Level: 27
Blinds: 30,000/60,000
Ante: 5,000
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 34 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 3
Event Info
2009 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Entries
2,095
Level
28
Blinds
40,000 / 80,000
Ante
10,000
Players Left 1 / 2095
Filter
. Baldwin bet 180,000, and Klausen called. The turn was the
. This time Baldwin bet 380,000, and Klausen sat in contemplation for about a minute before letting it go.
Taylor
Scholl
The flop brought a king --
, and Scholl was in the lead. The turn was the 
, meaning there were only a couple of cards left in the deck that could sink Scholl. And one of them came on the river, the 
.Scholl is out, and we are down to three. Taylor has about 2.3 million now.
, and they both checked.The turn was the
, and Scholl opted to lead out with a bet of 75,000. After some deliberation, Klausen made the call. The river brought the 
, and Scholl passed this time. Klausen fired out a bet now, 225,000 to play. Scholl mulled it over for a good while before putting in the call.Klausen tabled
, and his trip sevens were easily good enough to win the pot. Scholl sent his cards into the muck, and he has slipped all the way down to 240,000.
The flop came
. It folded to Taylor who bet 225,000, and the others folded.Taylor is now around the 2 million-chip mark. Klausen has 3.9 million, and Scholl is still the short stack with 550,000. Eric Baldwin has almost 3 million.
It came out
, and the blinds both checked. Baldwin slid out 85,000 chips, drawing a check-raise from Scholl. He made it 200,000 straight, and that was good enough to win him the pot right there.
In the fourth hand of four-handed play, Taylor raised to 115,000 from under the gun/the cutoff, and it folded to Jonas Klausen who called from the big blind.
The flop came
. Klausen checked, and Taylor tapped the table in response. The turn was the 
. This time Klausen bet 155,000, and Taylor made the call.The river was the
. Klausen checked, and Taylor checked behind. Klausen paused, and Taylor turned over 
for eights and aces. Klausen mucked, and Taylor took the pot.
Showdown
de Wolfe:
Klausen:
The flop was no fun for de Wolfe, coming down
to give his opponent top pair. The on the turn kept de Wolfe alive for the time being, looking only for a third seven to stay alive. The on the river was indeed not a seven, and that spells the end of the day for Roland de Wolfe.De Wolfe put on a great show over the past three days, but he could never manage to get on top of the pack. Working with a short stack for most of today, Roland was card dead by his own admission, and he was unable to overcome a dominant hand on his final showdown. With that, De Wolfe's bid for bracelet number two at this WSOP falls just short, but he has managed to tally another final table and a six-figure payday.
Good timing for Scholl, as he turned over
. Taylor had . The board came 
, and Scholl doubled up to 650,000. Taylor is now at 1.32 million.
