Level: 17
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 500
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #13: $1,000 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 2
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$2,737,800
Entries
3,042
Level
30
Blinds
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
Ramdin Out of Luck
![[user123189]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Victor Ramdin had the last of his 32,000 chips in the middle preflop and was depending on Jeffrey Fielder to double him up.
Ramdin: 
Fielder: 
When the board fell 
, Ramdin was unable to pull off one more lucky win and has been sent to the rail.
Photos from Event #13
Thrill Ride Over
Will "the Thrill" Failla open-shoved for his last 40,000 from middle position with 
. A player called him 
. Failla called for the , though that might have caused more problems than it solved. Instead, the board ran out 
. Failla wished his table luck and didn't seem too upset. He'd already moved on to flirting with the dealer who came to take him to the payout desk.
Black Takes a Hit
Andy Black had called an opponent's all in on a board reading 
.
Black: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out and Black had to give up a good chunk of his stack. He's currently down to 36,000.
"Heart!"
Duane "D.J." Blanchard, who held 
, called the all in bet of Bryce Daifuku, who held 
.
The flop was disastrous for Daifuku when it came 
, giving Blanchard a set. When the hit the turn, the entire table started to exclaim, "Heart!" Sure enough, the hit on the river! Unfortunately for Daifuku, it paired the board and gave Blanchard a winning full house.
Daifuku was eliminated from the tournament while Blanchard is up to about 158,000.
Lost in the Amazon
They've been breaking tables at record speed since the dinner break, and you'd think players would have figured out the drill by now. As they broke one more to leave us with nine, a player was taking his time getting to his new seat. He kept his chips on his former table for a minute or two, wandering around, adjusting his racks, trying to kill as much time as possible without playing a hand. He did a good job of acting genuinely faklempt, but eventually, the floor ran out of patience. They herded him to his new seat and got him into the action before he could skip out on another hand.
Warning: Stay Away From Ramdin
If Lady Luck has been on anyone's side tonight, it's been Victor Ramdin. He went all in for 19,000 from the cutoff and the big blind called in the dark.
Ramdin:
Opponent:
Simple arithmetic would tell you that Ramdin was a big dog, but when the flop came 
, Ramdin found himself with the nuts, which held through the on the turn and the 
on the river.
After the pot Ramdin said, "I refuse to go down, folks." He's now at about 55,000.
One More Pro Gone
We didn't catch the hand but one of the most recognizable names in the field has been eliminated. John "The Razor" Phan is no longer in the tournament.
Deeb Crippled, Then Eliminated
Over at Table 299, the player in the small blind bet 5,500 when the flop came 
. Shaun Deeb, who was in the big blind, made the call. When the 
hit the turn, the small blind bet 11,500. Deeb again called.
The small blind fired 25,000 when the was revealed on the river. Again, Deeb made the call. The small blind turned over 
for three sevens. Deeb mucked his hand and was left with only 16,000.
A few hands later, Deeb was all in and then all out.