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Level 18
: 5,000/10,000, 1,000 ante
A few more eliminations just occurred, bringing us down to 24 players and to the three-table redraw. We'll have details for you shortly.
2012 World Series of Poker
Event 4: $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Low 8-or-Better
Day: 2
Event Info
2012 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$839,700
Total Entries
622
Level
29
Limits
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
Players Left 1 / 622
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We just saw a three-way pot take place that resulted in the eliminations of both Gregory Jamison and Timothy Frazin. The former was short and all in early while the latter battled Mizrachi on every street until seventh.
Mizrachi: 
We're not 100% positive, but it appeared Mizrachi, who had the vast majority of his chips in the pot, caught the on the river to make both a flush and a low.
"How high?" Frazin asked when "The Grinder" announced a flush. Much to Frazin's dismay, his 
-high flush and inferior low were no good and both he and Jamison were eliminated.
Level: 18
Limits: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 1,000
We've just lost half of our remaining Mizrachis. It was Robert who departed, unfortunately.
We were too late to catch much of anything, but it sounds like Todd Brunson had to draw lucky on seventh street. If our hurried notes are correct, Brunson made a pair of nines with 
to eliminate Mizrachi.
Xuan Liu has just taken the tournament life of Day 1 chip leader William Carroll.
Carroll got it in on fifth street and made aces up with no low. With six cards out, Liu's hand read 
/ 
/ (x). She had half the pot locked up, and she was drawing live to the scoop.
She rolled over the 
, and that's a scooper. Trips take the high half, the eight takes the low, and Carroll is out the door with 32 players left.
"I owe you dinner," Frankie O'Dell said to Liu. "You just moved me up a spot."
O'Dell is referring to the new pay jump, and we'll break a table before we get back in action.
A short-stacked Lauchlin McKinnon was all in from the get go and looking to survive against Erik Gorman.
Gorman: 
/ 
/ 
McKinnon: 
/ 
/ (X)
Gorman finished the hands with just a pair of fives with an ace kicker, which turned out to be good as McKinnon blanked on seventh and failed to improve upon his own pair of fives. His inferior kicker saw him exit in 34th place for $3,921.
Meanwhile, Dan Colpoys finished in 35th place.
"Floor!" Chris Tryba yelled a while back. "Is it against the rules to have two Australians at the same table?"
Tryba was joking, of course, but he is faced with two tough Aussies to his left — David Steicke and Marsha Waggoner. We just watched them play a heads-up pot for Waggoner's tournament life.
Steicke: (x-x) / 
/ (x)
Waggoner: (x-x) / 
/ (x)
Steicke led the betting the whole way, firing bullets every chance he got. Waggoner's final call put her all in for what looked like 6,500.
"Two pair," Steicke announced as he showed 
/ .
No good. Waggoner showed trips with / , and she's doubled her way up to about 69,000. Steicke is now the shorter of the two Aussies, sitting with 51,000 chips.
"A lot of chips went in fast," Chris Tryba explained after he busted 2006 WSOP Player of the Year Jeff Madsen. It appeared a lot of chips went in on the turn, with bets following on each subsequent street. Madsen got the last of his chips in on seventh, but much to his surprise his hand was no good.
Tryba: 
Madsen: 
We're not sure of the cards' order, but as you can see Madsen held trip sixes only to run into Tryba's flush. Madsen was eliminated in 36th place and takes home $3,921 for his efforts.
Level 17
: 4,000/8,000, 1,000 ante
37th . . . Dan Shak . . . $3,921
38th . . . Jordan Siegel . . . $3,921
39th . . . Walter Smiley . . . $3,921
40th . . . Chris Bell . . . $3,921
41st . . . Jonas Mackoff . . . $3,425
42nd . . . Paul Hickok . . . $3,425
43rd . . . Devin Hanneman . . . $3,425
44th . . . Yuebin Guo . . . $3,425
45th . . . Zimnan Ziyard . . . $3,425
46th . . . Benjamin Powell . . . $3,425
47th . . . Don Zewin . . . $3,425
