flop and check-called another 6,000 bet. The 
on the turn induced a check from both players and when the 
hit on the river Rundh bet 17,600. The other player folded and tabled 
, and that's when Rundh turned over his 
.
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 / 6358
Filter
flop and check-called another 6,000 bet. The on the turn induced a check from both players and when the hit on the river Rundh bet 17,600. The other player folded and tabled , and that's when Rundh turned over his .
Click here to check out the interview with Jeff, along with all the other videos from this event.
Tom McEvoy bet out on a flop of
, Mark Weiner moved all-in and McEvoy grabbed his remaining chips and slammed the stack into the pot as he turned over 
. Weiner turned over 
. No spade on the turn or the river for the freerolling McEvoy and they split the pot. "Man, I never like it when YOU call!" laughed Weiner as they re-stacked their chips.
Raymond Davis called a 6,000 bet. The turn brought the 
and both Davis and his opponent checked. The river was the and Davis made it 15,000 to go, but was raised by his opponent to 50,000. Davis called immediately and his opponent showed 
for a full house. Before throwing his cards in the muck, Davis flashed us his hand of 10-8.
flop. Blair turned over 
for the set, her opponent held 
for top pair and the nut flush draw. Blair survived the 
on the turn and 
on the river to double up to 285,000.
John White and another player saw a flop of 
. White called a bet holding the nut straight, and after the 
hit on the turn all the money went in the middle. White's opponent held for top pair and the flush draw...and the 
on the river gave his opponent the runner-runner flush to eliminate White.
On the first hand, Josephy's pocket Aces held up on a board of 8-8-2-6-6. His opponent mucked on the river.
On the next hand, his opponent made an all-in tilt raise with
. Josephy called with 5-5. He flopped a full house to send his opponent to the rail.
Making matters worse was that his
was dominated by his opponent's 
. Making matters better was the 
flop, which gave him both a straight and flush draw. But the and 
on the turn and river didn't help and his moment of inattention cost him a tidy chunk of his stack.
