2009 World Series of Poker

Event 3 - $1,500 Omaha Hi/Lo 8-or-better
Day: 2
123
Event Info
2009 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
q987
Prize
$263,135
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Total Entries
918
Level Info
Level
27
Blinds
30,000 / 60,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 918
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Level: 12

Blinds: 600/1,200

Ante: 0

Justin Phillips is in Good Spirits

Walking past Justin Phillips' table, we overheard him talking about last year's experience in the Main Event.

"I cashed. Finished second to last," Phillips said, recounting how he busted in 665th place after running ace-king into aces.

"But at least I got to wear my overalls on TV."

Grinder and E-Dog Mix it Up

Talking about their picks for the NBA finals didn't stop Michael Mizrachi and Erick Lindgren from playing a little poker.

Grinder called Lindgren's preflop raise and both players checked a flop of {10-Clubs}{9-Clubs}{10-Hearts}. Grinder bet the {9-Diamonds} on the turn, and Lindgren called. The {J-Diamonds} on the river brought another bet and Lindgren considered his options for about 10 seconds before mucking.

Grinder showed a 10 and scooped the pot.

Don't Mess With the Champ

On a board of {K-Diamonds} {2-Diamonds} {2-Clubs} {6-Diamonds} {J-Hearts}, defending champion Thang Luu bet to put his opponent all in. The player made the call and Luu tabled {A-Diamonds} {A-Spades} {9-Diamonds} {3-Hearts} for the nut flush and the winning hand.

After sending his opponent to the rail, Luu now has over 77,000 chips.

Tags: Thang Luu

Phan Slowrolls, Then Busts

John "The Razor" Phan was all in preflop against a couple of opponents. After the board played out {A-Clubs} {7-Clubs} {4-Diamonds} {A-Diamonds} {8-Diamonds}, one opponent revealed {A-Hearts} {K-Hearts} {4-Hearts} {2-Hearts} for a full house to scoop the high half of the pot. The other player showed {J-Spades} {7-Spades} {3-Hearts} {2-Clubs} for the low half.

Phan waited to see his opponents' hands before taking his time to reveal {A-Spades} {Q-Spades} {9-Clubs} {Q-Spades} for a higher full house to scoop the high half of the main pot.

After the hand, Phan had only 3,000 chips and was eliminated a few hands later in unknown action.

Tags: "The Razor"John Phan