Level: 20
Blinds: /
Ante: 0
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #7: $2,500 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$2,500
Prize Pool
$669,300
Entries
291
Level
25
Blinds
0 / 0
Ante
0
Martin Climbing Back
Leonard Martin bet out after the first draw and Raphael Zimmerman raised. Martin made the call. On the second draw, Martin took one and Zimmerman stood pat. After the draw, Martin check-called a bet from Zimmerman.
On the third draw, Martin stood pat which led Zimmerman to break his hand and draw one card. Martin checked after the draw and Zimmerman checked behind. Martin spread an 
and all Zimmerman could say was, "You're good."
Martin climbed back to 170,000 in chips with that pot.
Painter Building Back
Jameson Painter drew two and was up against Don McNamara who also drew two. After the draw, Painter check-called a bet from McNamara.
On the second draw, both players drew one. Painter checked and McNamara fired. Painter made the call.
On the final draw, both players drew one again. Painter opted to lead out this time and McNamara folded, showing that he had made a six-high straight, which counts against you in this game. Painter moved up to 175,000 on the hand.
Chiu Rakes in a Pot
![[user140344]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
David Chiu raised and was called by Raphael Zimmerman on the button. They each drew two. Chiu bet and Zimmerman made the call. Chiu took one card and Zimmerman drew two cards. Chiu then bet, Zimmerman raised and Chiu called. Both stood pat and checked the last betting round.
Chiu showed 
and raked in the pot. Zimmerman showed 
and mucked the rest of his cards.
Painter's Crew
Jameson Painter has the largest group of fans in his corner for this event. Painter is wearing an orange shirt and all of his fans have orange shirts on as well. Most of the shirts have "WWJRPD" written on them in black marker for "What Would Jameson R Painter Do?" They also brought Mr. Painter some cupcakes with orange frosting on them for his birthday, which is today.
A few times after Painter was pushed a pot, his fans broke out into song, singing Happy Birthday to their friend who is still in the event. As one might expect, Painter turned a little red in the face while he was serenaded by his friends on the rail.
Back in Action
The players have been seated around the feature table and the cards are back in the air. Because they are seven handed now, one person must sit out on each hand.
Redraw
The final seven players have been transplanted across the Amazon room and are now at the feature table on the ESPN stage. Here's how the seats and stacks look.
Seat 1: David Chiu - 200,000
Seat 2: Jameson Painter - 118,000
Seat 3: Leonard Martin - 124,000
Seat 4: Raphael Zimmerman - 565,000
Seat 5: Don McNamara - 486,000
Seat 6: Peter Gelencser - 526,000
Seat 7: Shunjiro Uchida - 167,000
On the Move
With the elimination of Tad Jurgens, the players have found themselves on the move. We're headed over to the main stage here in the Amazon Room. We're taking a little 15-minute break and we'll see you back here shortly.
Tad Jurgens Eliminated in 8th Place ($17,903)
Tad Jurgens lost a big pot after he folded to Raphael Zimmerman after the third draw that cost him most of his chips on the hand prior to this one. On this hand, which would be Jurgens' last, he raised all in for 15,000 from under the gun and his only customer was Raphael Zimmerman from the big blind. On the first draw, Zimmerman drew three and Jurgens drew one. On the second draw, Zimmerman drew two and Jurgens stood pat. On the final draw, Zimmerman stood pat and sent Jurgens into the tank for a few moments.
"I'm pat," he said, emphatically after tanking. Zimmerman then spread the and Jurgens jumped from his chair, tossing his hand into the muck. He was eliminated in 8th place and earned just under $18,000 for his finish. Zimmerman now has 550,000 in chips.
Jurgens Knocked Short
After the second draw, Tad Jurgens fired a bet and Raphael Zimmerman called. For the final draw, Jurgens drew one and Zimmerman stood pat. Jurgens checked and Zimmerman checked behind.
Zimmerman tabled the and Jurgens missed on the final draw, pairing up his hand and losing the pot. He was left with 90,000 chips.