2007 World Series of Poker
Event 55 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Holdem
Day: 6
Players Left 1 / 6358
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in the big blind, raised to 900K. Rahme moved all-in for two million total and Armbrust called. And that's when Rahme then turned over 
. They held up on the 



board and he doubled up to four million.
Depending on the lighting in the Amazon Ballroom and underneath the lights of the ESPN feature table, both players and dealers are having a difficult time figuring out what chips are in play. As one player said, he had to physically look at the numbers on the chips to determine what he's betting.
Since all the chips are very similar to each other, action has slowed down while players make extra precautions before betting. Dealers are also having a tougher time counting down stacks and bets.


, and both players check. The turn card is the
, Kalmar checks, Lam bets 175,000, and Kalmar folds. Lam takes the pot. No, there wasn't a lot of action on this hand. But this is the most action we've seen in several hands.


, Yang bets 400,000, and Childs thinks for about 30 seconds before he calls. The turn card is the
, Yang checks, Childs bets 825,000, and Yang thinks for about 30 seconds before he folds. Lee Childs takes the pot worth 1.28 million in chips.
William Spadea has


Kevin Farry has


The flop comes


and Farry will need to catch one of the two remaining nines, running diamonds to win - or running sixes to chop.The turn
and river
don't deliver and Spadea wins the hand.The dealer starts to count the chips, and it turns out that Spadea has 4,500,000.
Whether it's the stakes involved or the fact that their every move is being recorded by ESPN, most of these players are taking their time with every decision.