2009 World Series of Poker
Event 36 - $2,000 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 1
Players Left 1 / 1,695
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"You keep reraising me," Rheem said. "I put in a raise and you reraise," he continued before tossing ace-queen face up into the muck.
When Rheem's opponent flashed pocket aces, Rheem nodded to himself. "Last year, I would have shipped it in. This year, I'll just fold."
Middle Position:


Sebok:


Cheung:


When the board fell




, the kings held. Sebok was sent packing while Cheung's stack slipped to 30,000.Also recently eliminated from the event was Tony Dunst.


. The small blind called, and the big blind raised to 3,700. When the early position player folded, Liebert and the small blind both called.Everyone checked the
on the turn and when the big blind led for 6,000 at the
on the river, Liebert and the small blind each mucked.Liebert now has 18,000 chips.
Level: 8
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 75




. His opponent called, and Binger showed 
for three of a kind.The pot pushed Binger's stack to 29,000.
Porter shoved with aces and got called by an opponent with queens. The bullets held up through the turn on a board of
, but got shot down when a queen fell on the river.

. He got called by an opponent holding 
, and the race was on.It didn't last long, as the flop came
. Another
on the turn and a third
on the river sealed Pham's fate, and he called it a day.Another player whose day is done is Sabyl Cohen-Landrum, who recently exited the tournament area.
Douglas Crook: 50,000
Michael Binger: 11,000
Tony Dunst: 24,000
Bryan Micon: 15,500
Kevin Saul: 13,500
Devin Porter: 7,500
Burt Boutin: 16,000
Jamin Stokes: 6,000
Joe Sebok: 4,500
Rafe Furst: 14,000
Shaun Deeb: 49,825
Steve O'Dwyer: 17,000
Jared Hamby: 11,500
Svetlana Gromenkova - 25,000
Eugene Todd - 22,000
Maria Ho - 5,000
John Racener - 27,000
Hands were turned up and we saw:
All In 1:


All In 2:


Pham:


All In 3:


When the board flopped


, player 2 took the lead, but he couldn't hold it as the turn came
and the river
, making a wheel.The four players chopped the pot and lived to play another hand.