2008 World Series of Poker
Event 50 - $10,000 Pot Limit Omaha World Championship
Day: 1
Players Left 1 / 381
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and action is checked to Boeken. He bets the pot, and his opponent moves all in over the top. Boeken calls, showing down
. His opponent is at risk and drawing with his
. The turn and river brick off, coming down
,
, and Boeken sends his man to the rail.



, Greenstein reraised with 
XX. Entin made the call, then called again when the flop came 

to give Entin a set of queens and a royal draw.The perfect trap card for Greenstein hit the turn -- the case queen, which gave Greenstein top full house but also made quads for Entin. By the river, Greenstein was all in and Entin made an easy call, relieving Greenstein of every single chip he held and bumping his own stack up to 50,000.
With that, Greenstein can spend the next hour and fifteen minutes focusing on the upcoming $50K HORSE final table.
With tongue in cheek, Andy Bloch asked Lindgren, "Aren't you the chip leader in something?"
Lindgren replied, "Not this. What am I gonna do for three hours? I didn't set my alarm."
board with 
XX and was called by an opponent with 
XX. Froehlich's opponent's two pair held up through the turn and the river.
Scattered, half-hearted applause broke out in the room at the end of the game. With that, players returned to their seats for their regularly scheduled degeneracy.
. Action was checked to a player in middle position, and he bet out 700. Scott Clements called, and Jamie Gold raised it up to 3,150. The bettor called, and Clements came back with a reraise to 4,800 and all in. Next is Jamie Gold again, and he moves all in over the top himself. The original bettor calls both bets, completing the action for the hand. The turn and river run out
and
respectively.Jamie Gold turns over
, having missed his straight but finding bottom two pair. The original bettor flips over
, having flopped top two pair. Scott Clements turns over the winner though, showing
for second set with triple tens. He rakes in a big pot and knocks Jamie Gold out of here early.
Deeb called a bet of 600 on a flop of
, 1,800 on the
turn and 2,100 on the
river, all from the same opponent. Calling the last bet put Deeb, who had already redeemed his rebuy chip, all in. Deeb showed
for a small flush. His opponent, however, held the nut flush with double-suited aces,
. That hand dragged the pot and eliminated Deeb.