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A player in middle position moved all in for about 53,000 and was called by Matthew Wierzel in the small blind.
Wierzel tabled 
, slightly trailing the 
of his opponent. However, the board rolled out 
to give the pot to Wierzel.
2012 World Series of Poker
Event 31: $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
Event Info
2012 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,794,850
Total Entries
2,811
Level
32
Blinds
80,000 / 16,000
Ante
20,000
Players Left 1 / 2,811
Filter
Each earned $8,728.
Michael Aron is sitting on a stack of about 1,130,000 after sending yet another player to the rail.
A series of raises preflop led to his opponent all in for about 170,000 with 
. Aron held 
and took the lead when the flop came down 
. While his opponent picked up a flush draw, it never came as the turn and river gave the pot to Aron.
Each earned $7,362.
Level: 19
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
Daniel Makowsky raised to 12,000 in the cutoff and Drew Crawdord re-raised all in from the big blind for 118,500. Makowsky called immediately with , racing with the of Crawford.
The board ran out 
as Crawford scored the double up.
Gabriel Nassif shoved for 88,500 under the gun and found action from an opponent in middle position. Nassif held 
, while his opponent tabled 
.
It's usually a chop, but not in this instance. The board rolled out 
to give Nassif a flush and the unlikely double.
After Daniel Makowsky opened with a raise in early position, the player in the hijack moved all in for an additional 43,000.
Makowsky called after about 20 seconds with 
, flipping with his opponent's . The flop ran out 
, giving Makowsky a full house. The turn and 
river officially ended his opponent's tournament, while Makowsky stacked up to about 270,000.
With the flop reading 
, JC Tran checked over to Maximilian Lehmanski who fired out a bet of 14,500. Tran tank-called and the turned. Both players checked and the completed the board. Both players opted to check once more and Tran tabled 
. Lehmanski mucked his hand and Tran dragged in the pot.
Cherish Andrews began Day 2 as the tournament chip leader but we found her rather quiet early on. As the day has progressed, however, she has become more and more of a force by building her stack consistently.
We recently caught up to find her looking down at a board of 
and a bet of 45,000 from her opponent. Andrews dipped into her large tower of orange T5,000 chips and placed enough chips to call in the center of the table. Andrews then tabled 
for turned trips and was able to scoop the pot.
Andrews is currently sitting on one of the largest stacks in the room with 510,000.
