2010 World Series of Poker

Event #8: $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 2
Event Info

2010 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
j6
Prize
$568,974
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,160,350
Entries
2,341
Level Info
Level
29
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000

Warwick Runs Kings into Aces

Steven Warwick raised to 5,000 preflop, and Todd Lepow shipped it in for 55,700. Warwick called with {k-Hearts}{k-Diamonds}. And it was another standard cooler as Lepow showed {a-Clubs}{a-Diamonds}. The board gave both boats with {q-Spades}{q-Clubs}{10-Hearts}{7-Spades}{q-Diamonds}, and Lepow doubled to 116,000 with queens full of aces. Warwick was knocked back to 48,000.

Tags: Steven WarwickTodd Lepow

Wjuniski's Ladies Hold

Daniel Wjuniski raised to 7,000 in early position, and James Buckley three-bet to 17,000. Next to act, David Frazier flat called. When the action got back to Wjuniski, he moved all in for 55,7000 total. That was enough to push Buckley off of his hand, but Frazier made the call.

Wjuniski: {q-Clubs}{q-Diamonds}
Buckley: {a-Diamonds}{k-Spades}

The board favored Wjuniski, falling {10-Hearts}{9-Clubs}{3-Spades}{6-Hearts}{3-Hearts}. He more than doubled to 125,000, leaving Frazier with just 38,000.

Tags: Daniel WjuniskiJames BuckleyDavid Frazier

PokerStars Pro Pezzin Busts

Pat Pezzin
Pat Pezzin

Cameron New limped from the small blind and Pat Pezzin checked from the big. They saw a flop of {6-Hearts}{9-Hearts}{J-Spades} and New checked.

Pezzin bet 4,000 and was raised to 11,000. With only 32,000 remaining, Pezzin went into the tank. After a solid two minutes, he decided to call.

The turn was the {2-Spades} and New bet enough to put Pezzin all in. Pezzin thinks it over for a few moments and says, "Call." New flips over his cards and shows {J-Diamonds}{9-Diamonds} for two pair. "You have me drawing dead," announces Pezzin, who then flips over {J-Clubs}{8-Spades}.

The irrelevant river card was the {4-Clubs} and Pezzin made his exit.

Tags: Cameron NewPat PezzinPokerStars

Wilf Stacks Binger

Nick Binger's tournament came crashing down in a brutal hand with Saar Wilf. They got it all in on an {A-}{10-}{3-} flop. Wilf has been so aggressive all day that Binger had every reason to think his {a-Diamonds}{k-Spades} was the hand he'd been waiting for. Unfortunately for him, Wilf turned over {10-Diamonds}{10-Spades} for middle set. The turn and river bricked, and after the stacks were counted, Binger was left out in the cold. Wilf, on the other hand, is up to around 320,000. He hasn't skipped a hand yet and still hasn't finished stacking all of his chips.

Tags: Nick BingerSaar Wilf