2009 World Series of Poker

Event 55 - $2,500 Limit Deuce to Seven Triple Draw
Day: 2
Event Info

2009 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Prize
$165,521
Event Info
Buy-in
$2,500
Prize Pool
$593,400
Entries
257
Level Info
Level
24
Blinds
13,000 / 25,000
Ante
0
Players Info - Day 2

Sarkeshik Doubles Through Le

Ali Sarkeshik raised UTG and Nam Le made it 3 bets from the small blind. Sarkeshik called and they both drew two, Le bet and Sarkeshik called.

Nam Le then draw one card and Sarkeshik stood pat, Le's check was met by Sarkeshik moving all in and Le called and drew one against a standing pat.

Sarkeshik flipped {8-Clubs} {7-Clubs} {4-Clubs} {3-Spades} {2-Hearts} and Le flipoped {6-Spades} {5-Spades} {4-Spades} {2-Clubs} meaning the latter needed a seven or an eight to bust his opponent, but he could only manage to draw the {A-Diamonds}.

Both players have about 42,000 remaining.

Negreanu Draws to Double

Daniel Negreanu raised from the button, and Abe Mosseri three-bet from the small blind. Negreanu called and drew two cards with Mosseri taking one. Abe bet again, and Negreanu called.

Mosseri took one again before betting, and Negreanu drew two and called all in for his tournament life.

Both players would draw one card on the last round. Mosseri drew a nine to make 9-7-4-3-2, but Negreanu could do better. He pulled a six on the end, filling in his 8-6-5-4-3 nicely.

That's good enough for a Negreanu double up, though he is still low with 38,000. Mosseri has slipped to 175,000.

Tags: Abraham MosseriDaniel Negreanu

Hasan Has-Been

On the second draw against John Juanda, Hasan Habib was all in for his last 5,000 before both he and Juanda both stood pat on the third draw.

Juanda flipped {9-Spades} {8-Spades} {5-Spades} {3-Hearts} {2-Spades} and Habib couldn't produce anything to beat it.

Three Table Redraw

Table 277:

Daniel Negreanu
Abe Mosseri
Daniel Quach
Ryan Fisler
Julie Schneider
Masayoshi Tanaka

Table 278:

Hertzel Zalweski
Ali Sarkeshik
Kris Lord
Hasan Habib
John Juanda
Nam Le

Table 274:

Brad Libson
Jacobo Fernandez
Joseph Morrow
Miguel Rodriguez
Blair Rodman
Peter Hedlund

Ewenstein Next to Go

Adam Ewenstein
Adam Ewenstein
Under the gun, Daniel Quach came in with a raise. Ryan Fisler called from the cutoff, and Adam Ewenstein called all in for his last 3,500 one seat over.

On the first draw, Ewenstein drew three and his opponents two each. Both live opponents checked, and Ewenstein and Fisler took two cards each. Quach took just one and made a follow-up bet. Fisler called and took one more card. Quach stood pat while Ewenstein drew two once again.

At showdown, Quach turned over 9-8-5-4-3, and that was good enough to beat Fisler for the side pot. In the man pot, Ewenstein lamented the fact that he broke the exact same ninety-eight to draw two cards. Leaving himself with 5-4-3, the first card was a beautiful eight. The second card was no good though for Ewenstein as the ace he pulled left him headed for the door in 19th place.

With 18 players remaining now, the field has been redrawn and recombined into three tables of six.

Tags: Adam EwensteinDaniel QuachRyan Fisler

Morrow Makes Number Two

Hasan Habib limped in from the small blind then called one extra bet when big blind Joseph Morrow raised from the big. Morrow would draw one on the first round before standing pat twice. Habib drew two-one-one, and he check-called bets on each round. In the end, Morrow tabled 7-6-4-3-2, and his second-nut low took down the pot.

Morrow - 155,000
Habib - 18,000

Tags: Hasan HabibJoseph Morrow

Double or Nothing for Tanaka and Sitar

Masayoshi Tanaka and Dustin Sitar were heads-up with each other, and they were both all in after the first draw. The two men had exactly the same chip count, and it was double or nothing for them both. Tanaka was pat-pat, but Sitar was drawing one card to the end. Tanaka tabled 9-8-7-3-2 while Sitar already held four to the wheel. An untimely ace came his way on the last draw though, and he was unable to beat Tanaka's ninety-eight.

With that, Tanaka earns the "double", and the "nothing" side of that equation goes to Dustin Sitar, out in 21st.

Tags: Dustin SitarMasayoshi Tanaka

A-Damned?

Abe Mosseri raised predraw and Adam Ewenstein made it three bets from the cutoff. Mosseri made it four bets and Ewenstein called.

Mosseri drew one, Ewenstein two followed by a bet and call respectively. The same pattern followed on the the second draw with a bet and a call once more.

Mosseri stood pat on the final draw and Ewenstein drew one. Both players checked and Mosseri turned over {9-Clubs} {7-Diamonds} {6-Spades} {3-Hearts} {2-Spades} which was good, leaving Ewenstein short with just 12,000 left.

Level: 15

Blinds: 1,500/3,000

Ante: 0