Singer Running Bad
David Singer got all in preflop with another player. Singer had pocket sevens and was up against pocket sixes. The board ran and Singer's tournament ended.
David Singer got all in preflop with another player. Singer had pocket sevens and was up against pocket sixes. The board ran and Singer's tournament ended.
Kristy talks to Randy Lew about optimal strategy in this event.
The registration list keeps growing and we are at just over 1,300 runners. Here's a few notables that have joined late:
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Barry Johnston
|
4,500 | |
Eric Froehlich
|
4,500 | |
Jimmy Fricke | 4,500 | |
Dutch Boyd
|
4,500 | |
Antoine Saout | 4,500 | |
David Sklansky
|
4,500 | |
Alexander Kravchenko | 4,500 |
Level: 4
Blinds: 75/150
Ante: 0
Antonio Esfandiari opened the action with a limp from middle position. After one more limper, Josh Brikis raised to 500 and it folded back around to the limpers. Esfandiari asks Brikis for a count and moved him all in for his last 2,650. After the second limper folded, Brikis quickly called and tables two black aces. Esfandiari just had a pair of fours and never gave Brikis a sweat. He is now down to just 1,500.
However, Esfandiari, well known for his prop bet antics, already has the table playing a round of "Lodden Thinks". This round, the players are wagering on the amount of money it would take for a certain player to skip the Main Event for just this year. Brikis is playing, as is table mate Andrew Frankenberger. So far, no number has been reached.
Eric Froehlich opened to 400 from middle position and was called by the player on the button. The flop came and Froehlich bet 600 and was called. The turn came , Froehlich bet 1,100 and was called again. The river came and Froehlich moved all in. The button thought about it, counted his chips but then folded. Froehlich is up to 6,500.
Jason Koon opened the action from middle position to 350. The gentleman in the cutoff, unaware of Koon's raise, announced his intention to raise and threw in 450. With some help from the dealer and Layne Flack, he put out 550 chips and the action folded back to Koon. With 3,950 behind, he moved all in and his opponent folded face up. Although a little confused and apparently a little relieved, Koon raked in the pot.
"Wow!" Flack said, "What did you have there, ace-jack?" addressing Koon.
He nodded and smiled, "I would have got there."
Not to worry though. The man who held ran his into the next hand and stacked a player who had a bigger stack than Koon anyway.
Hopefully all of our readers are enjoying PokerNews' coverage of the 2011 World Series of Poker. We're proud to be the official live reporting team again this year and it wouldn't be without all of your support. We'd just like to remind everyone that with such massive field sizes in many of these events, we're unable to track every single player in the chips counts as often as we'd like to.
Things on the tournament floor are constantly changing from hand to hand and we know you want every single piece of information you can handle. Many pros in all of these events update their Twitter account on the regular, so you might want to check out the PokerNews Twitter page to see what the players themselves are saying about their progress in the events.
Eric Froehlich is keeping himself busy since landing in the White section of the Pavilion room. He was in a hand with another on the flop of . Froehlich moved all in and was called.
Froehlich:
Player:
Froehlich was behind, but the turn swung things back his way. The river fell and Froehlich is up to 13,000 already.
On a board, Jennifer Tilly check-raised all in for her final 2,300 after her opponent bet 600. After thinking for a full minute or two, the player decided to call with and was happy to find that Tilly had not made her hand yet. She held for top pair and an open-ended straight draw.
The turn was the and brought her boat outs to replace her straight draw. However, today just wasn't her day. While the river gave her a straight, her opponent had already made a full house and she politely hit the rail.