McEvoy Doubles
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
against his opponent's 
.The board ran out
to see McEvoy double through to 4,500 in chips.
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 28 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 1
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2009 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$1,500
Entries
2,641
Level
29
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000
against his opponent's .The board ran out
to see McEvoy double through to 4,500 in chips.
Buss'ted
and was called by the big blind holding 
.The board ran out
to see Buss exit to the rail.
Hansen Sends One Home
held up against 
.There was no sweat for Hansen, and he now sits on top of our notables with 44,000 in chips.
Chip Counts From Around The Room
Kelly Kim - 38,000
Cody Slaubaugh - 39,000
David Chicotsky - 36,500
Dean Nyberg - 34,000
Rob Perehlman - 29,000
David Levi - 27,000
Liv Boeree - 26,500
Rayan Nathan - 23,000
Clark Hamagami - 19,000
Scott Bohlman - 18,500
Hevad Khan - 18,000
Neil Channing - 15,000
Pam Brunson - 15,000
Matt Brady - 13,000
Joe Tehan - 11,000
Tom McEvoy - 8,000
Thayer Rasmussen - 7,800
Humberto Brenes - 6,000
Jerry Buss - 3,800
Play Resumes
Level: 9
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 100
Break Time
Nyberg Can't Crack Rockets
Under The Gun:
Nyberg:
Button:
Unfortunately for Nyberg, the board would run out
to see the under the gun player eliminated, while the button triples to 20,000 as Nyberg slips to 19,000.
THAY3R Back . . . to Starting Stack (Nearly)
Why? The previous hand, three players flopped a flush - ace-high, Rasmussen's king-high and a queen-high one.
However, Rasmussen would more then triple the following hand to 840 when his
cracked both 
and 
after he rivered an ace.Two hands later, Rasmussen would push his stack up to 3,000 when his
bested 
and 
.
No More Chopping for Chainsaw
Kessler:
Opponent:
"Queen," shouted Kessler - his wish would be granted when the flop fell down
."I knew it," sparked Kesser again before the
could land on the turn. When the peeled on the river, Kessler headed to the rail."Oh, I even turned a flush-draw," quipped Kessler as he quickly made his way off the tournament floor.