2009 World Series of Poker
Event 52 - $3,000 Triple Chance No Limit Hold'em
Day: 3
Event Info
2009 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$3,000
Entries
854
Level
27
Blinds
30,000 / 60,000
Ante
5,000
Players Left 1 / 854
Filter
. Action was checked to the turn, which brought the 
. Again, action was checked.The river was the
and Peisert fired out 375,000 chips. Noda took his time and then mucked, giving Peisert the pot as a loud cheer came from his section of the rail.
and Somerville checked. Peisert fired 155,000 and Somerville moved all in for 830,000 total. The all-in move sent Peisert into the tank. Eventually, he mucked his hand and Somerville won the pot.
. Noda held 
. The flop was big for Noda when it came 
, giving him a pair and a flush draw. The turn was the 
and the river the 
. Katz was unable to hit any of his overcards or make a straight.Noda - 1,370,000
Katz - 610,000
when Jorg Peisert bet 375,000. Michael Katz announced a call and Peisert sat frozen. Again, Katz announced a call, but Peisert must not have heard him. Finally, someone on the rail yelled out, "He said call, don't slowroll," to which Peisert showed 
for a flush. Katz mucked his hand and dropped to 1,230,000 chips. Peisert is up to 3,065,000.
and Peisert fired out 110,000. DeWitt called.The turn brought the
and Peisert fired 165,000. DeWitt raised to 400,000 and then Peisert moved all in. DeWitt snap-folded and wandered over to the rail where he conversed with one of his buddies."What in the hell does he have there?" he questioned.
Peisert - 2,150,000
DeWitt - 1,300,000
Level: 25
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 5,000
"This is close, this is so close. I think I'm going to need to flip a coin on this one." Katz said, to which Benjamin Gilbert pulled out a coin and tossed it across the table. Laughter ensued around the room and even Katz sparked a smile.
Finally, after a solid five or six minutes, Katz made the call. He showed
against Holt's 
.The dealer burned and dealt the flop. The door card was the
, with the and 
to follow. The turn was the 
and the river the 
. Holt was sent to the rail in seventh place in a very unfortunate fashion.
