"Hollywood" Dave Stann has found another interesting way to double up, this time spiking a gutshot straight on the river to take down the pot.
He found himself all in with against two opponents holding and , but when the board ran out , Stann had made a Broadway straight to move up to 19,500 chips.
Phil Laak just took down another pot and following the hand said "$5 to anyone who wants to see a card!"
One player obliges and Laak showed the .
"Haha--now this seat only cost me $9,995!" laughed Laak. "How do you feel now, dork?!?"--implying that his opponent had now paid $10,005 for his seat. The table burst into laughter. It's great to see Laak back to his usual antics at the table.
An opponent raised under the gun to 1,600. Karan Radia reraised to 4,700 in the big blind. The opponent re-shoved all in for 38,000. Karan went into the tank and eventually called.
With the board showing and about 3,000 chips in the pot, John D'Agostino checked to his lone opponent, who checked behind. The river was the and D'Agostino checked again, inducing a bet of 3,000 from his opponent. He thought it over briefly, then made the call. His opponent showed ; D'Agostino nodded, rapped the table, and mucked.
All the money went in after a flop and that's when Joe Awada learned that his was outkicked by his opponent's . Awada had some hope for a chop but the board ran out and he was eliminated.
Danny Wong limped in on the button and Nikolay Evdakov (who cashed ten times in this WSOP, breaking the old record) reraised to 2,500 in the big blind. Wong went all in for his last 7,825. Nikolay called.
Joe Hachem raised to 1,500 from the cutoff and the player in the big blind reraised to 5,000. "I should probably get it all in," Hachem said, before open-folding pocket jacks. "You got off cheap," the big blind said, and tabled his pocket kings.
We caught up to this hand on the flop. With the board reading , Grudi Grudev checked to his lone opponent, who bet 6,000. Grudev raised to 17,000 and was called.
The hit the turn and Grudev, who started the hand with more chips, moved all in. His opponent had about 17,000 left and called all in. The players showed:
Grudev:
Opponent:
The river fell the and Grudev couldn't beat his opponent's queen-high. He slipped to approximately 43,000 chips on the hand.