Matt Hawrilenko raised from under the gun, and the action folded all the way to PokerStars Team Online Member Randy "nanonoko" Lew, who re-raised. Hawrilenko called, and the flop fell . Lew bet, and Hawrilenko called.
The turn was the , Hawrilenko called another bet from Lew, and the completed the board. Lew fired one final bullet, and Hawrilenko released.
Which one of the 730 entrants is going to win this bad boy?
As of right now, the board says that 730 players entered Event 13: $1,500 Limit Hold'em. That's 55 players more than last year, 105 more than in 2010, and 87 more than in 2009. Limit hold'em may not be the most popular variant of the game, but numbers never lie, and this is surely an impressive field size!
A gentleman at Shaun Deeb's table recently won his first hand at the WSOP, and wanted to take a picture of it. Unfortunately, according to Deeb, there were a few technical difficulties.
When we reached the table, the flop had already fallen , and there was about 1,400 in the middle. A player under the gun checked to Brett Jungblut who bet, David Chiu raised, and only Jungblut called.
Both players checked on the turn (), and the river (), and Chiu showed for a pair of sixes. They were no good against Jungblut's however, and Jungblut was shipped the pot.
Over in the Orange Section of the Amazon Room, Andy Bloch is sitting right next to Barry Greenstein. Why is this relevant? Well, two days ago, they were playing heads up for a bracelet in Event 7: $1,500 Seven Card Stud. Bloch was looking for his first career bracelet, and entered heads-up play with a clear chip advantage against Greenstein, who was looking for number four.
In the end, it was Bloch who triumphed, earning him $126,363 and his first ever WSOP gold bracelet.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Lew bet, and Hawrilenko called.
, Hawrilenko called another bet from Lew, and the 
completed the board. Lew fired one final bullet, and Hawrilenko released.
, and there was about 1,400 in the middle. A player under the gun checked to Brett Jungblut who bet, David Chiu raised, and only Jungblut called.
), and the river (
), and Chiu showed 
for a pair of sixes. They were no good against Jungblut's 
however, and Jungblut was shipped the pot.
