. His opponent showed pocket eights.An ace flop, and no eight came to save de Wolfe's foe. De Wolfe is now up to 150,000.
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 13 - $2,500 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
Event Info
2009 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$2,500
Prize Pool
$2,502,400
Entries
1,088
Level
26
Blinds
25,000 / 50,000
Ante
5,000
Players Left 1 / 1,088
Filter
(1)
. His opponent showed pocket eights.An ace flop, and no eight came to save de Wolfe's foe. De Wolfe is now up to 150,000.
Keating was racing with A-Q versus his opponents' pocket tens. The board ran out nine-high, and Keating is out. (That's Alex; Alan Keating is still alive.)
despite getting all the money in preflop against his opponent's 
. A lucky seven on the flop and he doubles up to 45,000.
Scott Freeman raised to 6,100 from early position, Nikolay Evdakov called from late position, then Michael Schwartz reraised all in from the big blind for 21,700. Freeman responded by reshoving for a total of 65,000. Evdakov called.
Schwartz
Freeman
Evdakov
The board came
, giving Schwartz the main pot and Freeman the big side pot. Freeman is now up to 86,000, and Schwartz has 65,000. Evdakov soon shipped his suddenly-depleted stack into the middle with
and was called by Jochen Dickinger who held pocket eights. An ace flopped, and Evdakov's hand held up, so he's back to 32,000.
and was up against an opponent holding 
.The board came
, and Gromenkova's queens held up. She's now right at 100,000.
109th - David Dube
110th - David Margolis
111th - Alex Keating
112th - Juan Martinez Jalil
113th - Leonid Yanovski
114th - Steven Dolezel
115th - Peter Robinson
116th - Eduardo Gil
117th - Tied. Prize money split between:
Christian Dillon
Brandon Schaefer
. A short-stacked player in the big blind was already all in, up against three opponents, including Phil Ivey. The first two checked, and Ivey fired out 10,000 into the dry side pot. The first player pondered, asked Ivey if he held jack-ten, then folded, as did the second player.The cards were then revealed, and Ivey showed
. The big blind turned over eight-deuce. The turn was the and river 
, and Ivey took the pot. He's now up to 85,000.
The somehow incongruous call whenever a player loses the last of his or her chips. We just heard it again over at Table #60.
Tresa Antonio, sporting an jacket with aces depicted on the front, was looking at a six-high flop and wondering whether or not to commit his stack. Finally, he decided to make his move, turning over
.Unfortunately -- and ironically -- his opponent, Gary Holm, turned over
. No ten came to save Antonio, and he's out in 101st place. Holm started the day with just over 15,000, but now has built his stack all of the way up to 103,000.
. King checked, Liu bet 10,000, and King folded.Heading toward the break, King has 115,000, while Liu is up to 102,000.
