Andrew Brown returned from the break with what must have been a happier outlook on the tournament. He got it all in with 
against an opponent's 
with his hand holding through the 
board.
Brown is entering Level 7 with about 58,000 chips.
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #57: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Championship
Day: 2b
Event Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$68,798,600
Entries
7,319
Level
41
Blinds
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
200,000
Players Left 1 / 7,319
Filter
(1)
Keith Sexton got the rest of his chips in before the flop holding , but did not improve against his opponent's pocket kings on the 
board.
Tom Schneider's been nursing a short stack at the Orange feature table all day. He's still short but has more room to work after making a call of 7,100 on the river of a 
board. Schneider's opponent immediately mucked, claiming ace-high. Schneider turned over a flush, 
, to claim the pot. He now has 41,000 in chips.
On the flop of 
, action checked to Steve Billirakis. He fired 4,600 and his opponent made the call before the paired the board on the turn. The first player checked again. Billirakis fired a little bit of a bigger bet this time for 7,500. His opponent check-raised with shaky hands to 31,500. Billirakis took a moment before folding. Despite losing this pot, Billirakis still has about 240,000 in chips.
Dan Heimiller was all in preflop with 
right before the break. He was at risk against a player holding 
, and doubled when the board ran 
.
With a Main Event win, Heimiller could be the 2010 WSOP Player of the Year, but we're sure he's contempt with a double to 25,000 chips at the moment.
Kirk Morrison probably didn't expect to be in such great shape when he got his last 5,300 chips into the pot pre-flop with 
. His caller, it turned out, was Douglas Gabriel, who turned over 
. Neither player improved, and that allowed Morrison to win the pot by virtue of his queen kicker. He now has 11,000.
Just before the break, Orel Hershiser was eliminated. He got his chips in preflop from the cutoff against two other players, announcing, "Anybody have an ace?" Neither of the other two players did, but it didn't matter that much as it turned out - "Oh, we got problems," hershiser announced once he had seen the flop.
Anyway, by the end of the hand the cards looked like so:
Hershiser:
Late position player, who also went all in at some point during the hand: 
Big blind gentleman: 
Board: 
The player with the enjoyed a fortunate win, while Hershiser and the other player both busted.
"Sunday night baseball, here I come," mused Hershiser.
Gabriel Walls started the day as one of the larger stacks in the Orange Section (and in the whole field) with 141,000 in chips. Apparently he's been running roughshod over his table. There was already 35,000 in chips in the pot for a flop of 
. Walls had first action and moved all in.
"You've been pushing me around all day," said Walls' opponent as he considered his action.
"I'm going to keep doing it, too," replied Walls. His bully tactics worked in this pot. His opponent folded, allowing Walls to collect another pot. He's up to 300,000.
Nichoel Peppe raised to 1,500 and an opponent called in later position. The flop came down 
and Peppe fired 2,200. Her opponent called.
The turn was he and Peppe check-called a bet of 5,000. The river completed the board with the 
and Peppe check-called another 5,000-chip bet.
Her opponent showed the for a set of threes and Peppe mucked herself down to 4,400.
Dave "Doc" Sands just gave some chips back when an opponent doubled through him for 16,475 with the 
. Sands held the and all the money went in preflop.
The board ran out 
and Sands sent over the chips as his opponent rivered a straight.
