McLaughlin turned over

and Ivey 
. The flop came 

, making the
turn and
a little added trivia.After that big chop, McLaughlin has 3.6 million and Ivey 7.9 million.

and Ivey 
. The flop came 

, making the
turn and
a little added trivia.
. It looked like Phillips meant to raise that bet to 525,000 but inadvertently wound up raising to only 475,000. Lamb called.
. Lamb checked, then called a bet of 675,000. On the river
Lamb checked again. Phillips decided to move all in and induced a quick fold to take down the pot.


board made a pair of nines for McLaughlin to win the pot and eliminate Luu in 48th place.
between Jason Brice and Andrew Lichtenberger. The turn brought the
and Brice fired 210,000. Lichtenberger called.
and Brice fired 260,000. Lichtenberger tanked for quite some time. He eventually made his decision and it was to raise. He did so to 1.035 million. Brice took a minute and thought. He counted his own chips and then checked his cards a few times. Finally, he folded, leaving himself with just under two million in chips.


, and all four checked. The turn was the
. It checked around to Vedes who bet 220,000, and all folded but Bach.
. Bach checked. Vedes reached for chips, but before he made his bet Bach went ahead and folded.In 2003, an accountant from Tennessee with an ironic last name blew the doors off of the World Series of Poker by capturing $2,500,000 and the Main Event title. The so-called "Moneymaker Effect" that followed vaulted poker to previously unimaginable heights at a time when the world was ready to embrace the game. At PokerNews TV, our video team has been piecing together a production that explores the entire 40-year history of the World Series of Poker. This third and final part of the video series delves into the Moneymaker Effect and the development of online and international poker over the course of the past six years.
. The turn was the
, but the
spiked on the river to double Labandeira up to 1,800,000.








, and Bilzerian is out in 47th place. Ward moves up to 4.2 million.
flop and checked again when the
hit the turn. The river was the
and Kopp bet 225,000. Ivey raised to 700,000 and Kopp gave up his hand, Ivey raking in the pot.
and was dominating Brice's
.
, keeping Buchman in the lead. The turn brought a nice sweat to things when the
rolled off. The river was the
though and Buchman doubled up.
hit the river, he pumped his fist in the air yelling, "Yes!"