2010 World Series of Poker

Event #24: $1,000 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 1b
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Event Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
k2
Prize
$503,389
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$2,960,100
Entries
3,289
Level Info
Level
29
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000
Players Left 1 / 3289
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Maria Ho Wins Some, Loses More

Maria Ho has been very active at her table.

In the first of two hands we just caught, she raised to 150 from the cutoff. She was called only by the big blind and the two saw a flop of {6-Spades}{7-Hearts}{4-Clubs}. Both players checked to the turn.

The turn came {q-Hearts} and Ho led out with a bet of 150, getting a call from her opponent. When the big blind bet 650 after the {7-Spades} came on the river, Ho looked perplexed and thought for a while before making the call. She mucked when she saw her opponent's {k-Spades}{k-Clubs}.

On the very next hand she won a few of those chips back, raising to 150 from the hijack, getting a call from the big blind. She fired 200 into a flop of {5-Clubs}{j-Spades}{8-Diamonds}, which was good enough to take it down.

Tags: Maria Ho

Daneshgar Doubles

David Daneshgar was down to just 825 chips when he moved all in preflop and got one taker.

Daneshgar: {a-Hearts}{k-Spades}
Opponent: {5-Diamonds}{5-Spades}

It was a classic race, and Daneshgar pulled ahead when the flop came {k-Hearts}{j-Spades}{6-Spades}. His opponent got no love from the {j-Hearts} on the turn, nor the {8-Clubs} river.

Daneshgar now finds himself with 1,800 on chips and a new lease on his tournament life.

Tags: David Daneshgar

Aces Cracked

Anyone who has put in any time at all at the poker table knows that aces don't always hold. It was a painful reminder for a player at table 19 who called an all in on a flop of {8-Hearts}{10-Hearts}{7-Diamonds} and triumphantly turned over his {A-}{A-}, putting himself way ahead of his opponent's {k-}{10-}. But his tournament day came to an end when the {10-Diamonds} came on the turn followed by the {4-Spades}. And they say it's an easy game...

Quick Days

There is very little room for error in both the $1,000 and $1,500 events so it isn't a surprise when people bust quickly. Neil Channing and Josh Arieh can be added to the list of quick exits today and we're sure more will file in.

Tags: Josh AriehNeil Channing

Level: 2

Blinds: 25/50

Ante: 0

The Barron Struck Down

Craig Marquis has amassed a big stack early on and is sitting with over 9,000 chips. In a recent hand he flat-called a raise from Earl Barron.

The flop came down {k-}{j-}{4-} and both players opted to check. However when a {10-} came on the turn, all the money went into the middle.

Marquis: {a-}{q-}
Barron: {k-}{k-}

The river bricked, leaving Marquis' straight as the best hand. Barron, meanwhile, was off to an early lunch.

Tags: Craig MarquisEarl Barron

The Controversy!

The controversy that erupted when a number of men signed up for the Ladies' Event still hasn't died. The World Series of Poker organizers haven't let on with what, if any, punishment they have in store for entrants who carried a Y chromosome into the event with them.

The players at Table 43 are currently conducting a survey of the females at the table, asking whether they feel there should be any punishment for the men who played the event, and if so, what it should be.

More Notables!

2010 WSOP Bracelet
2010 WSOP Bracelet

There is a recent bracelet winner in the house today and his name is Jason Dewitt. He took down Event #17: $5,000 No-Limit Hold’em for $818,959 and his first WSOP gold bracelet.

He's not the only bracelet winner in the field today though. Joining him are Humberto Brenes (2), Blair Hinkle (1), Brandon Cantu (2), Vitaly Lunkin (2) and Josh Arieh (2).

Who knows, there may be a few other bracelets floating around as well!

Slipping and Sliding Shamseddin

We got to the action to see a flop of {5-Clubs}{5-Hearts}{4-Spades} with Soheil Shamseddin calling a bet of 250 from the player in the small blind.

When the {2-Clubs} came on the turn the small blind bet 500 and Shamseddin raised to 1,225. At that point the small blind moved all in.

With 2,300 in the pot, Shamseddin folded, saying "Too early, I'll wait." He's now down to just 1,200 in chips, less than half his starting stack.

Tags: Soheil Shamseddin