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A short-stacked David Baker was all in on a 
flop with 
. His opponent, Andrew Prock held 
and had Baker in serious trouble. There would be no miracle for Baker as the 
turn and 
river came out and he was eliminated.
2011 World Series of Poker
Event #14: $3,000 Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
Event Info
2011 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$3,000
Prize Pool
$920,010
Total Entries
337
Level
27
Blinds
20,000 / 40,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 337
Filter
Level: 17
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 0
Level 16
: 1,500/3,000, 0 ante
Now that the bubble has burst and the level has come to an end, players are on a 20-minute break.
John Hoppman raised preflop only to find one of the largest stacks in the field, Tyler Bonkowski call him.
The flop came 
much to the surprise of the table. Hoppmann wasted no time after Bonkowski checked to him, and fired out a bet. Bonkowski was not going anywhere and made the call.
Hoppmann soon found himself all-in after a series of bets on the 
turn. Unfortunately for Hoppmann there was nothing he could do as his opponent held 
for quads. A disheveled Hoppmann simply spent the last seconds of his tournament life looking at his 
in dismay as a meaningless 
hit the river.
Hoppmann was eliminated in 37th place and is this tournaments bubble boy.
Level 16
: 1,500/3,000, 0 ante
The action has slowed to a snail's pace during hand-for-hand action. Everyone seems intent on making the money. However, David "ODB" Baker is one of the short stacks and recently Tweeted: "1 from the $ in the 3k limit I'm the shortest stack with 4BBs. Need some serious help!"
Level 16
: 1,500/3,000, 0 ante
We didn't catch the hand, but Alexander Kravchenko was recently eliminated from the tournament. That means we are just one player away from the money, which brings about hand-for-hand play. Since this is a limit tournament, it could take awhile.
Four players called a bet in order to get to see a flop that read 
. The small blind saw something he liked and bet out, he received two callers. Among the callers was our current chip leader Dmitry Gromov, who easily could afford to call the bet.
The 
hit on the turn and again the small blind bet out. A player in late position seriously considered calling for a good two minutes, before he decided to wait for a better spot to risk not cashing; however, Gromov instantly called.
An 
spiked on the river and for the first time in the hand the small blind checked. Gromov was going to have none of that and sent out a bet. The small blind eventually made the call and was disappointed to see Gromov holding 
.
It was interesting to note that both the small blind and the player in late position who folded on the turn both claimed to of had a pair of queens in their whole cards.
We missed the action preflop in this blind versus blind battle but several bets were already in preflop when Sorel Mizzi and Marco Traniello saw a 
flop. Mizzi checked blind and Traniello bet. Mizzi made the call and called Traniello’s all in bet for 2,500 on the 
turn.
Traniello: 
Mizzi: 
Traniello would have to avoid a King or a three on the river to double up and he did just that when the hit.
Action folded to Matt Suelflow on the button and he pit in a raise. John Racener was in the small blind and got his remaining 11,500 in the middle.
Suelflow: 
Racener:
Suelflow was in a dominating position, even after the 
flop. The 
turn gave Racener some chop outs, but the river did not deliver. Racener's elimination leaves us just two eliminations from the money.
