before the board paired with the 
on the turn.Preston's opponent bet 2,800 and Preston raised the action to 9,800. The call brought the
and both players checked before Preston showed 
for a full house. He now has 80,000.
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 57 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2a
Players Left 9 / 6,494
Filter
(1)
before the board paired with the on the turn.Preston's opponent bet 2,800 and Preston raised the action to 9,800. The call brought the
and both players checked before Preston showed for a full house. He now has 80,000.
. Farha's opponent in that hand showed down 
for two pair, kings and sevens. Farha mucked and dropped to 14,000.A few hands later, a three-way pot developed with Farha involved again. 12,000 chips were in the middle preflop, with the action checking all the way to the river on a board of
. It was there that Farha moved all in for 11,025. He was called by one opponent. Farha showed 
and dragged the pot to climb back up to 32,000.
when the big blind bet 4,600 and Isaac Baron called from the cutoff. Both players checked the on the turn and the big blind bet 12,000 when the 
hit the river.Baron counted out the chips for a call and pondered his action for more than 30 seconds before making the call. When his opponent showed
for a busted straight draw, Baron tabled for top pair and took the pot.
against Grant Levy's 
.The board came
giving Levy a king high flush to win the race.Levy knocks out his opponent and is currently at 72,000.
We hustle over to that table to see that the community cards are all out in the middle of the felt, showing
. The betting action isn't certain, but it appears that Raymond Davis led out with a bet, and Samer Rahman moved all in. Davis apparently called all in, but either way his tournament life was at risk. Rahman tabled for the trip threes, and Davis mucked his hand. He then grabbed them back from the muck, double-checked them, and then re-mucked them before heading out the door.Davis' day is done.
with . One opponent called with and the race was on. The that hit the turn was a great sweat card; it filled Boutin's flush but also gave his opponent a ten-card re-draw to a full house or quads. None of those ten cards hit the river. Instead it fell 
to secure the double-up to 65,000 for Boutin.
. Sexton looked him up with 
, but the jacks held on the 
board. Sexton's stack is still healthy, though at 66,600.
Big blind:
Deeb:
The board came
giving Shaun Deeb the best hand with queens and jacks, king kicker. He eliminates his opponent and moves to 75,000.
Staudenmaier:
Opponent:
When the board ran
, Staudenmaier's jacks held up and he doubled to 47,000.
First we saw Mueller limp involved in a heads-up pot that had been raised preflop by the small blind. On a flop of
the small blind moved in for his last 5,875. It was an easy call for Mueller with 
. The small blind showed down and did not improve.A few hands later, Mueller was the player in the blinds for a heads-up flop of
. He checked and called a bet of 3,250 from his lone opponent. When the turn brought a third club, the , Mueller led into his opponent for 9,000. That player raised to 24,000 and practically before those chips were even in the middle Mueller had reraised all in. His opponent called with , a pair of aces. Mueller showed for a made flush and a lock hand.Those two pots have pushed Mueller's count to 181,000.
