We didn't hear what the player she rivered said. But you can probably use your imagination and come up with a few things.
2007 World Series of Poker
Event 55 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Holdem
Day: 2b
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)
We didn't hear what the player she rivered said. But you can probably use your imagination and come up with a few things.
Seat 1: A-K
Seat 3: A-A
Forrest:
The flop was
. The turn was the 
. The river was the 
. The player holding pocket Aces tripled up. Forrest took a hit and his stack slipped to 172,000.Labarsky folded 3-3. He would have flopped a set and turned quads.
Shame on us for not noticing him earlier, but in our defense, the quality of that video was pretty poor. And we weren't really paying attention to Salomon.
A player in late position raises to 3,500, the cutoff calls, Humberto Brenes reraises from the big blind to 15,000, the original raiser moves all in, the cutoff moves all in, and Brenes goes into the tank.
This is when ESPN caught wind of the situation and swarmed the table, and Brenes was suddenly "on." Out came the shark, and the usual Humberto antics, all for the cameras. Humberto says he would call the first raiser, but not the player in the cutoff, and he folds
. The player in late position shows
, and the cutoff shows 
. Humberto is obviously happy with his fold, and thanks the cutoff for "saving me." But the board brings
, and neither player has a heart. (Humberto was heart-less as well.) The two players chop the pot, splitting the 15,000 that Brenes added to it.
. Ferguson shows 
, and the cutoff briefly breathes a sigh of relief, happy to not see two aces. His relief was short lived, as he sees a second ace flop on a board of
, and Ferguson wins the pot with a pair of aces, doubling up in chips.
against his opponent's . The board comes 
, and both players cheer when the ten of diamonds falls on the river. His opponent saw nothing but a set of tens, but Laursen reads the board correctly, as he has an ace-high straight for the win. Allan Laursen doubles up to about 36,000 in chips.
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It seems that the dealers rather enjoy the peaceful state of the Amazon Room during the breaks. It is in stark contrast to the loud chaos that fills the halls.
