Wasicka has more chips though; he's on 180,000 to Hachem's 115,000.
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 57 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2b
Players Left 9 / 6,494
Filter
Wasicka has more chips though; he's on 180,000 to Hachem's 115,000.
board with just 
and being correct to do so as his opponent could only show 
.
He raised under the gun and got three callers to see the
flop. Small blind Jennifer Harman, one of the callers, checked to Tran, who bet 10,000. This time he only got one call, from a gentleman in late position.They both checked the
turn, and come the 
river, Tran checked. His opponent bet 17,000, and Tran called -- only for the bettor to insta-muck to Tran's 
.
The flop came
, and Esfandiari led with a bet of 4,200. His opponent called. Both checked the 
turn. The 
came on the river, and Esfandiari pushed out a bet of 22,000, prompting the fold.Esfandiari is at 164,000.
Flop:
King checked and Stacey bet 15,000. King called.
They proceeded to check down the
turn and the river -- and King's pocket queens were victorious against Stacey's 
.King: up to 131,000
Stacey: down to 105,000
Binger:
All In Gentleman:
Board:
A (for some reason) smiling Binger dips to 100,000.
Morgan:
Opponent:
The board ran out
to see Morgan send his opponent to the rail as he chips up to 55,000 in chips.
board with but ran into another player's .
We've lost about 1,200 players so far from our massive Day 2b starting field of 2,924. Of course, it was that huge turnout on Day 1d — 2,809 players — that helped create today's large field. And, as we all have heard and read about, there were many more players who were unable to play this year's Main Event due to limited seating on Day 1d.
PokerNews' Gloria Balding recently sat down with WSOP Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack to address some of the issues and concerns that arose from Day 1d.
The blinds and original raiser followed the sign's directive, and the first all in player turned over his
. Mitchell showed 
.The board came
, and another player hits the rail. "First time I've had queens, kings, or aces all tourney," said Mitchell.He now has 33,500.
