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As you can see, Rasmussen is having himself a whale of a level.
2012 World Series of Poker
Event 27: $1,500 H.O.R.S.E.
Day: 3
Event Info
2012 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$1,200,150
Total Entries
889
Level
31
Blinds
0 / 0
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 889
Filter
Omaha Hi/Lo:
Action folded to Ylon Schwartz in the small blinds an he limped, inspiring David Rogers to check his option in the big blind. The 
flop saw Schwartz check-call a bet before leading out on the 
turn. Rogers, who only had around 115,000 back, thought long and hard before making the call.
Both players proceeded to check the 
river and Schwartz said, "Set," before showing 
. His high was good, as was his low, and Rogers tossed his cards to the muck.
Omaha Hi/Lo:
On a 
flop, we saw Marlon Milne lead out with a bet and Brandon Guss make the call for most of his remaining stack. He got the rest in on the 
turn, and he was in a bad spot.
Milne: 
Guss: 
Guss' pair of sevens had him drawing from behind for his tournament life, and the river 
was a blank. That locks up the pot and the knockout for Milne, and Guss has been dispatched in 11th place.
Level 24
Hold'em:
Robby Rasmussen raised to open the pot, and both Marlon Milne and Brandon Guss followed in to a three-way flop.
It came 
, and Milne led out with the first bet. Guss raised, Rasmussen reraised, Milne folded, and Guss called.
Guss check-called single bets on the 
turn and 
river, too. At showdown, Rasmussen's was the only hand tabled. Kings full were the winner, and Rasmussen is pushing his way up the chip counts.
We'll go get another round of counts in a moment as things continue to be very swingy.
It's the end of a long and perilous road for Zimnan Ziyard. He's just been eliminated in 12th place after three days of roller-coaster poker in which he was down under 1 big bet or less several times.
Hold'em:
His final hand began with him open-raising his last 31,000 into the middle under the gun. David Rogers and Ylon Schwartz (big blind) came along with him, and they checked to the river on the 
board as Ziyard stood up in between them sweating his fate. On the river, Rogers made a bet, and Ziyard figured that might not be good news. When Schwartz folded, Rogers tabled 
for two pair.
Ziyard rolled over his 
— good, but second best by the river. He has been eliminated in 12th place, but he received a nice parting compliment from Ylon Schwartz.
"Great player," Schwartz acknowledged. "You'll make a lot of money."
This one's not really "a lot of money" for Ziyard, but the $13,000+ he'll pocket is a respectable consolation prize for his run.
Level: 24
Blinds: /
Ante:
Stud Hi/Lo:
Sanjay Pandya just got himself all in and drawing pretty slim against David Rogers. Rogers had a pair and a six-low, and Pandya was on a combo draw. The five relevant cards were , and he needed some help. The river was some help. The dealer blessed him with the , the one-out scoop card. Both halves go to the shorty, and he's found the first double.
Stud:
Allen Cunningham has no intentions of going quietly. He was all in for 34,000 on fourth street with the 
showing, up against the 
of Elior Sion.
Cunningham: ( ) / 
/
Sion: (
) / 
/ (x)
Cunningham was behind until sixth street where he made trip threes. That was the hand he ended with, and Sion needed to pull a six, eight, or jack to win the pot. His river was a blank, though, and Cunningham has increased from 34,000 up to 119,000 with that win.
Stud:
Joining a heads-up pot between Ylon Schwartz and Zimnan Ziyard on fourth street.
Schwartz: (x-x) / 
/ (x)
Ziyard: (x-x) / 
/ (x)
Ziyard bet his lead on fourth, then called a raise from Schwartz. On fifth, Ziyard tried a check-raise, but Schwarz raised right back to three bets. Ziyard called, and Schwartz got his last 24,000 chips in on sixth.
When Ziyard called, Schwartz revealed 
, having made his flush on the first five.
"You have a flush already?" Ziyard asked. Yep. "Am I drawing dead?" Yep. Ziyard's 
river was no use, and Schwartz made his seven-card flush with his . He's doubled, and now Ziyard could use one of those for himself.
