2008 World Series of Poker

Event 14 - $10,000 Seven-Card Stud World Championship
Day: 2
123
Event Info
2008 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Prize
$415,856
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,485,200
Total Entries
158
Level Info
Level
24
Blinds
0 / 0
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 158
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Level: 16

Blinds: 0/0

Ante: 0

Brown Nearing the Felt Again

Chad Brown had recovered somewhat from being down to only 15,000. Then he was involved in a hand with Alex Kravchenko. Kravchenko checked called bets from Brown on fourth through sixth streets. On the river, Kravchenko bet out showing a board of {J-Clubs} {9-Spades} {K-Clubs} {3-Clubs}. Brown made the call, showing {6-Clubs} {2-Hearts} {10-Diamonds} {J-Spades}.

On showdown Kravchenko showed ({Q-Clubs} {Q-Spades} {2-Clubs}) for a king-high flush. Brown showed ({A-Diamonds} {A-Spades} {J-Diamonds}) for aces up.

After the hand Brown is down to 22,000 and Kravchenko is up to around 127,000.

Tags: Chad Brown

Fernandez Flushed With Chips

Jacobo Fernandez was involved in a three-way pot with Fu Wong and Jim Paluszek, where the betting was capped on fourth street.

Wong led the betting on fifth street, Paluszek led on sixth street with Fernandez taking the lead on the river with all three players getting to showdown.

Wong was showing {10-Spades}{7-Spades}{K-Clubs}{8-Clubs} and Paluszek had {J-Spades}{4-Diamonds}{Q-Diamonds}{3-Clubs} but both players mucked when Fernandez showed ({K-Hearts}{J-Hearts}{9-Hearts}) {A-Hearts}{2-Hearts}{5-Diamonds}{5-Spades} for the ace-high flush.

The huge pot is shipped to Fernandez as he is elevated to about 255,000 in chips.

Tags: Fu WongJacobo FernandezJim Paluszek

Seidel Crippled

Erik Seidel was forced to fold on sixth street showing {10-Spades}{10-Clubs}{5-Diamonds}{4-Hearts} against David Oppenheim who held {3-Hearts}{6-Clubs}{7-Spades}{3-Spades}, to leave himself crippled.

Seidel had bet on third, fourth and fifth streets, but when Oppenheim paired and bet on sixth street Seidel decided to fold and save his last 15,000 chips for one last shot at a double-up.

Tags: David OppenheimErik Seidel

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