. David Pham checked from middle position and his opponent bet 1,300 from the button. Pham called and the
hit the turn. Pham checked again and his opponent pushed all in for roughly 14,000. Pham called all in for approximately 7,000 and the players showed:
Pham:
Opponent:
The river blanked, falling the
, and Pham doubled to about 18,000 chips.
flop, Seiver bet 325 after both blinds checked. The small blind check-raised to 1,000 and Seiver called.The turn brought the
, the small blind bet 2,000 and now Seiver raised, to 7,000. The small blind called.
fell on the river and after the small blind checked Seiver moved all in. "I have to call," the small blind said, and found that his
had been run down by the straight Seiver made with
. The other player was eliminated and Seiver rocketed up to 38,000.
and was dominated by an opponent's
. The board again failed to bring any help and Kathy was eliminated.
flop, the
spiked on the turn. The
high and Jacob was eliminated. He made his way over to the $1,500 H.O.R.S.E. tournament, where he is still alive and trying to cash for an eighth time in this year's WSOP.
flop. His opponent probably thought it was a great flop, as he was holding
for two pair. His mind probably changed when Levy rolled over pocket deuces for the set. Levy's hand held and he's up to 22,300.
to Roland's
flop gave Kirsch top set it meant the end of de Wolfe.