Well, Sebok found himself all-in once again, but this time he certainly had the best of it. Sebok's all-in was called by a single opponent and Sebok showed pocket aces to his opponent's A-K. After the hand, Sebok is up to 85,000.
2007 World Series of Poker
Event 55 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Holdem
Day: 2a
Event Info
2007 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$59,784,954
Entries
6,358
Level
36
Blinds
400,000 / 800,000
Ante
100,000
Players Left 1 / 6,358
Filter
(1)
Well, Sebok found himself all-in once again, but this time he certainly had the best of it. Sebok's all-in was called by a single opponent and Sebok showed pocket aces to his opponent's A-K. After the hand, Sebok is up to 85,000.
. He was called by a player with 
. The flop was 
. The turn was the 
and the river was the 
. Wasicka made a stand but he could not get his eights to improve. The 2006 WSOP main event runner-up headed to the rail.
Mark Ellerbe must have thought he was hallucinating when the flop came down 
. Lucky for him, Sven Anders-Johnsson flopped a lower flush with the 
and Ellerbe dragged a huge pot. Anders-Johnsson was down to 70,000 after the hand, while Ellerbe was up to 150,000.
"I'd buy that guy a beer if I were you," said one of his tablemates, pointing at Ellerbe as a cocktail waitress passed by.
, Wells bets 6,000, and Krouch calls. The turn card is the 
, Wells bets 6,000 again, Krouch raises to 24,000, and and Wells calls. The river card is the 
, Wells moves all in for 31,700, and Krouch calls. Wells shows
for the king-high straight, and Krouch mucks. Wells wins the pot, increasing his stack to 125,000, while Krouch drops down to 85,000.
Click here to check out the interview with dan, along with all the other videos from this event.
flop, the big blind checked, and Sabyl Cohen moved all in for her remaining 10,000 from the button. After a long think, the big blind mucked his cards and Cohen dragged a huge pot. She was up to 55,000 after the hand.
Why?
Because his opponent's chips were bringing him bad luck.
We're not kidding.
He went so far as to ask the floor to rule on it, and was advised that, no, a player can't be ordered to re-arrange his stacks because they're bringing another player bad luck.
. Einhorn shows 
, and it's a race situation. The board comes
, and Einhorn wins the pot with two pair, kings and fives, doubling up to about 63,000 in chips.
However, it was ruled for the cards to be reshuffled and a new flop dealt, much to the dislike of the player holding pocket sevens.
Against many odds, a seven was again dealt on the flop. But there's a catch yet again, as this flop contained two clubs. Seidman went on to catch running clubs to compliment his
and survive his all-inCoincidence? Destiny? Or just pure odds? You do the math.
