2007 World Series of Poker

Event 51 - $1,000 S.H.O.E
Day: 2
Event Info

2007 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
47
Prize
$157,975
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$664,300
Entries
730

Leung Climbing the Ladder

Having started the day with the 6th lowest chip stack, Tim Leung has made quite the turnaround.

Showing {3-Hearts}{6-Clubs}{Q-Clubs}, and having 4-5 in the hole, Leung committed the last of his chips to the pot on a draw. His plan worked. He was dealt the {7-Diamonds} on sixth street, which would be all he'd need to scoop the pot.

Leung's impressive run has brought him up to 15,000 chips.

Tags: Tim Leung

Savitsky Flushes Two Sets

On a board showing {4-Clubs}{5-Clubs}{9-Diamonds}, Jerrod Ankenman did all he could do, getting his money in with the best hand, {9-Clubs}{9-Hearts}. Unfortunately for him, both Artie Cobb and Tom Savitsky held over pairs and weren't going anywhere: Cobb had {A-Hearts}{A-Spades}, while Savitsky held {J-Hearts}{J-Clubs}.

The turn brought the {A-Clubs}, giving Cobb the top set, and leaving Ankenman drawing to 1 out to win the main pot; the Ace also gave Savitsky a flush draw.

Savitsky was a huge underdog after the flop, but when the {10-Clubs} fell on the river, Savitsky moved to the head of the class. Artie Cobb had both players covered to start the hand and was left with 6,000 chips when all was said and done.

Ankenman won a small side pot with a smaller club flush and is hanging by a thread with 3,200. Savitsky jumped all the way up to 14,000 and out of danger for the time being.

Tags: Artie CobbJerrod AnkenmanTom Savitsky

Seidel Approaching 30k

Erik Seidel bet out on a flop of {2-Diamonds}{8-Spades}{6-Hearts} and was called by a single opponent. The turn brought the {7-Hearts} and again, Seidel bet and his opponent called.

The {Q-Spades} fell on the river, prompting both players to put on the brakes and check. At the showdown, Seidel flipped over {A-Spades}{2-Spades}, for a pair of 2's, and his opponent revealed A-K for Ace-high.

Seidel raked the pot and is now sitting on 28,000 chips.

Tags: Erik Seidel