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Matthew Gallin opened for a raise, Kenny Hsiung three-bet and Gallin called all-in.
Gallin 
Hsiung 
The board ran out 
and Gallin doubled up.
Dealers, one more hand, please!
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #29: $10,000 Limit Hold'em Championship
Day: 2
Event Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$1,607,400
Total Entries
171
Level
30
Blinds
80,000 / 150,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 171
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A short-stacked Greg DeBora got the rest of his chips in before the flop and Jameson Painter made the call.
DeBora 
Painter 
DeBora's pocket nines held up on the ten-high board and he doubled to 55,000.
Simon Morris raised before the flop, and Matt Keikoan put in a third bet. Heads up, the two players took a flop of 
, and they both checked.
That brought them to the turn, and Keikoan flat-called a Morris bet. That action repeated on the 
river, and Morris turned up 
for top pair. It was no good, though; Keikoan flipped up 
for the big overpair, good enough to earn the pot and move his way up to 190,000.
Morris is back to 170,000.
With the elimination of Michael Reed, we are now squarely on the money bubble. The tournament is being dealt hand-for-hand until we find one more knockout, our unlucky bubble boy who will go home with nothing but the proverbial wooden spoon.
Michael Reed raised under the gun, and Daniel Idema went ahead and reraised enough to put him all in from the small blind. Reed turned over for his tournament life, and he was flipping for double or nothing against Idema's 
.
The board ran out sour for Reed as it came 
. Unable to improve his overcards, Michael Reed has run out of chips, and he has been eliminated in 20th place, two spots shy of a payday.
Level: 17
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 0
That's the end of levels seven and eight today, and we need to take one more twenty-minute break so everyone can stretch out those cramped legs.
Back shortly.
Just to make things interesting, Greg DeBora has just sent a double up back to Matt Keikoan in a coin flip.
Keikoan was at risk with 
, and DeBora was racing for the knockout with 
. The board ran out 
, and that set of jacks earns Keikoan the double up to put both players right at 57,000 chips.
Mark Newhouse was all-in on a 
flop against Brock Parker.
Newhouse
Parker
The turn was the 
, but Parker spiked an ace on the river to send Newhouse to the rail.
