The flop came
and after a check from the big blind, Wahlbeck moved all in. The big blind made the call.Big Blind:
Wahlbeck:
The turn and river kept Wahlbeck's kings safe and he doubles up to 90,000.
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 57 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2b
Players Left 9 / 6,494
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The flop came
and after a check from the big blind, Wahlbeck moved all in. The big blind made the call.Big Blind:
Wahlbeck:
The turn and river kept Wahlbeck's kings safe and he doubles up to 90,000.
After a flop of
, a short-stacked Marlon Wayans bet, then was raised to 1,650 by Charles Kuruzovich from the cutoff. Wayans responded by pushing all in for his last 11,000, and Kuruzovich let it go."Want to be here for five more minutes, at least!" smiled Wayans. He now has 14,500.
Hal Lubarsky was all in with 
against his opponent's 
.The board filled out
allowing Lubarsky's trip tens to hold up, doubling him to 40,000.
against an opponent's 
. The board ran out
as Pham dodged an ace and doubled up to about 61,000.
. Action was checked to Chen on the button who bet 3,000. The big blind took a minute to stage his chips and slide out a raise of 13,250. The original raiser folded, as did Andrew Chen, allowing the big blind to take the pot.
Chen, who finished runner-up in a WSOP $1,500 NL event earlier this summer, is now at 32,000.
"He's read your book," quipped Gregory Burns, sitting to the left of Jon "Apestyles" Van Fleet on the other side of the table. Van Fleet co-authored a tournament strategy text with Jon "PearlJammer" Turner and Eric "Rizen" Lynch.
Van Fleet is sitting with about 52,000 at the moment.
flop, Tony Hachem found all his chips in the middle.Hachem:
Opponent:
The turn and river fell the
and to see Hachem double to over 140,000 as he continues to enjoy a recently started table massage.
All four players checked the
flop, and come the 
turn it checked to Cheung, who bet 1,700 from the hijack. The gentleman on the cutoff was the only caller.Come the
river Cheung bet out a rather unsubtle 5,650 and his opponent called -- but swiftly mucked, obviously, when Cheung turned over 
for the prettiest hand in poker.
Fish held
and his opponent held 
. The board ran out 
and Fish won the hand, moving up to 66,500.
