button in Safari
2012 World Series of Poker
Event 61: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event
Day: 5
Event Info
2012 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$62,021,200
Total Entries
6,598
Level
42
Blinds
1,000,000 / 2,000,000
Ante
300,000
Players Left 1 / 6,598
Filter
Sean Giesbrecht was all in and at risk with 
against the 
of Ricky Markowitz. But the board came 
, pairing Giesbrecht's queen and giving him the double up.
David Debue was all in preflop holding 
and up against the 
of Erik Hellman. The 
flop paired Hellman's king and gave him the lead, but Debue did pick up a Broadway straight draw. The 
turn gave Debue even more outs, but the 
river was not one of them.
We caught up with the action just as Stephen Cesaro was getting all in for his last 326,000 against Fabrizio Gonzalez.
Gonzalez: 
Cesaro: 
The 
board kept Cesaro second best and he was sent to the rail.
We didn't catch the betting action, but we do know that Peter Schneider was all in preflop for around 325,000 with 
and ran smack dab into the 
of 2010 November Niner Joseph Cheong.
The 
flop gave Schneider a gut-shot straight draw, but neither the turn nor 
river failed to complete it.
Action folded to Gwennael Grandmougin on the button, and he raised it up to 25,000. Daniel Negreanu called from the big blind, and the flop came down 
. Negreanu checked to Grandmougin, who fired out 28,000. Negreanu thought for about 20 seconds before check raising all in for 187,000 on top. It only took Grandmougin a few seconds to fold, and Negreanu took the pot to get some much needed chips.
Joseph Marchal was all in for his last 224,000 holding 
, and he was dominated by Ryan Pochedly's pocket kings. The flop was harmless, but the turn and river came , 
respectively, and Marchal doubled to 455,000 with Broadway.
Pochedly's stack slipped to 160,000.
We caught up to see Paul Soukthavone all in and at risk against Robert Lay.
Soukthavone:
Lay: 
The board fell 
and Soukthavone's ace-king was unable to improve, sending him to the rail.
