Thomas O'Neal opened the button to 200,000 only to have Dean Hamrick three-bet to 625,000 from the small blind.
After a lengthy deliberation, O'Neal folded while slipping to 1,195,000 in the process.
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #42: $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 3
Event Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,403,305
Entries
2,521
Level
32
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
30,000
Players Left 1 / 2,521
Filter
(1)
Ian Wiley opened to 230,000 from the button. Thomas O'Neal called from the small blind and the flop came down 
.
O'Neal checked and Wiley moved all in. O'Neal folded and Wiley added a few more chips to his stack.
Tom O'Neal opened from the button to 250,000. Dean Hamrick raised it to 575,000 from the small blind. O'Neal answered that with an all in shove for 1,145,000. Hamrick snap-called and the two were off to the flop.
The flop came down 
giving Hamrick a flopped boat with his pocket jacks. O'Neal's ace-queen could only improve with one of the remaining aces or queens in the deck.
The turn brought the 
, giving Hamrick's rail something to cheer about.
They were quieted however when the 
fell on the river.
O'Neal doubled to 2,290,000, while Hamrick slipped to 5,715,000.
Thomas O'Neal opened to 250,000 from the small blind and Dean Hamrick made the call from the big blind.
Both players checked the 
flop to see the 
land on the turn and Hamrick's 250,000-chip bet check-called by O'Neal.
When the river landed the 
both players checked it through to see O'Neal table his 
for a rivered pair to take down the pot and move to 3,150,000 in chips.
Ian Wiley entered the pot on the button for a 225,000-chip raise only to have Dean Hamrick three-bet to 525,000 from the big blind.
With the action back on Wiley, he moved all in for roughly an additional 2,000,000 more to prompt an eventual fold from Hamrick.
From the small blind Ian Wiley made it 220,000. Thomas O'Neal called from the big blind, and the flop came down 
.
Wiley bet 260,000 and O'Neal called.
The turn brought the 
and the two checked to the river.
The river brought the 
. Wiley tabled 
but was no good against O'Neal's 
.
Thomas O'Neal limped in from the small blind and Dean Hamrick made it 300,000 to go from the big blind.
O'Neal called and then checked the 
flop, only to call a 300,000-chip bet from Hamrick.
The turn landed the 
and both players checked it through to see the 
land on the river and both players check once again.
O'Neal tabled his 
, and Hamrick flashed his 
before conceding the pot to O'Neal.
From the small blind, Dean Hamrick opened to 200,000 and was called by Thomas O'Neal in the big blind.
The flop came down 
. O'Neal check-called Hamrick's bet of 300,000.
The turn brought the and again O'Neal check-called, this time, a bet of 525,000.
On the river, 
, O'Neal checked and Hamrick slid in a bet of 1,600,000. O'Neal counted out his chips and separated the bet from the rest of his stack. He eventually slid them towards the middle but they would not go back his way this time, as Hamrick turned over 
for Broadway.
Hamrick's rail, which has occupied the entire top perch here at the secondary feature table in the Amazon Room went wild.
"That was Joe Cada-esque right there," one of Hamrick's friends shouted.
"Told you you had the best hand!" shouted the reigning WSOP Main Event champ.
Ian Wiley limped from the small blind, and Thomas O'Neal checked his option from the big blind.
The flop came down and Wiley made a bet of 125,000. O'Neal raised it to 300,000 and it wasn't contested.
Thomas O'Neal opened to 250,000 from the small blind and Dean Hamrick called from the big blind.
fell on the flop and both players checked.
The turn brought the and O'Neal checked, only to be forced with a decision for 350,000 of his chips from Hamrick. O'Neal promptly folded and Hamrick took the pot.
