Mishler:
Heimiller:
The board helped neither player as it came
. Mishler headed for the payout line while Heimiller stacked a pot which made him the dominating chip leader at just under 1,400,000.
2008 World Series of Poker
Event 52 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
Event Info
2008 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,675,945
Entries
2,693
Level
28
Blinds
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
Players Left 1 / 2,693
Filter
(1)
Mishler:
Heimiller:
The board helped neither player as it came
. Mishler headed for the payout line while Heimiller stacked a pot which made him the dominating chip leader at just under 1,400,000.
We caught up to the hand on the flop with the board reading
. Heimiller led out for 100,000 and Courtney raised to 300,000. Heimiller moved all in and Courtney called. The players showed:Heimiller:
Courtney:
Heimiller was on a bluff and drawing quite thin. The turn sealed the deal as it fell the
. The river was the meaningless 
and Heimiller pushed about half his stack over to Courtney. Courtney is now the chip leader with roughly 1,280,000 while Heimiller plunges to about 710,000.
and both players checked. The turn brought the 
and Sitron check-called Matros' 80,000 bet. The river brought the 
and after Sitron again checked, Matros bet 150,000. Sitron snap-called and showed the for the straight. Matros mucked and Sitron scooped another big pot.
and Biggar bet 150,000. "Is this it?" Daneshgar asked, which is what Biggar says (shouts) every time he gets involved in a hand. "Just go away," Biggar said.Daneshgar instead moved all in for his last 380,000 and Biggar called. He'd flopped a set wit
but Daneshgar flopped a flush with 
. Biggar needed the board to pair but instead it ran out 
and Daneshgar doubled up to 800,000. Biggar is down to 260,000.
The flop came down
. Cole stared at the board for a bit while quickly shuffling his chips. He eventually tapped the felt. Sitron said "check" very quickly behind him and the hit the turn. Cole led out for 260,000 and Sitron made the call.When the
fell on the river. Cole announced "six hundred thousand." He pushed out about 475,000 of his largest denomination chips leaving the yellows (T1000) behind. The call would have been for Sitron's tournament life or very close to it. He went into the tank and surveyed the situation for quite some time. After about nine minutes, Matt Matros called for a clock. Sitron politely asked who called the clock and Matros wasn't shy about quickly raising his hand.About 30 seconds into the count, Sitron reluctantly threw his hand away. Cole took down the pot and is now commands a stack of about 1,450,000 while Sitron is down to just under 600,000.
Level: 21
Blinds: 12,000/24,000
Ante: 3,000
Which, come to think of it, I should've realized from the start. Just goes to show that sleep deprivation can play tricks on the mind.
