Event #65: $10,000 Main Event Day 2c | 2014 World Series of Poker

07-09-2014 23:07 UTC-7

Player	Chips	Progress
Derek Lerner	139,000 -46,000	-46,000
Dan Buzgon	130,600 25,600	25,600
Thayer Rasmussen	128,500 26,900	26,900
Jaspal Brar	128,000 -22,000	-22,000

Kyle Johnson	111,400 -33,600	-33,600
Paul Pierce	75,000 -3,700	-3,700
Erik Cajelais	65,500 46,700	46,700

Jason Sell	36,000 -13,900	-13,900
Matt Salsberg	17,600 -1,800	-1,800

Lunin-Pack Doubles Opponent

[user101598]

Level 10 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

A player checked to Justin Lunin-Pack on a flop of , and he bet 11,500. The player check-raised all in for an additional 24,500, and Lunin-Pack went deep into the tank.

He eventually reached into his pocket for a coin, pulled it out, and flipped it. He raised his eyes at the result of the coin toss, thought for a little longer, then called.

Lunin-Pack:
Opponent:

The turn and river came , respectively, and Lunin-Pack's opponent doubled.

Player	Chips	Progress
Justin Lunin-Pack	120,500 -15,900	-15,900

Tags: Justin Lunin-Pack

07-09-2014 22:58 UTC-7

Vang's Bluff Attempt Fails

Chad Holloway

Level 10 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

Just before the last break, we happened upon a big pot involving three players. We're not sure of the action, but we do know there was 50,000 or so in the middle on a board reading . Jaspal Brar, who was in the small blind, had already acted, and Minnesota's Kou Vang had his last 24,300 out in front of him in the big blind.

The under-the-gun player was debating what to do, and ultimately settled on a fold. Brar then hit the tank for a solid five minutes before sliding in a call. Vang's face dropped as his bluff with the had been called. Indeed, Brar made a nice call with the and was awarded the pot while sending Vang back to the Midwest.

Player	Chips	Progress
Jaspal Brar	150,000 50,000	50,000

Kou Vang	Busted

Tags: Kou Vang Jaspal Brar

07-09-2014 22:54 UTC-7

Colman Runs Into Big Slick

[user270022]

Level 10 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

Randy Lew @nanonoko

Colman waited hours to 3b bluff me when I raised a limper and the limper limp rr all-in! Colman forced to call A6 vs AK and loses. 80k meJuly 09, 2014

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The board ran out and Colman shipped his opponent the double, leaving Colman with just over 10 big blinds.

Player	Chips	Progress
Randy Lew	80,000 7,000	7,000
Daniel Colman	15,000 -51,000	-51,000

Tags: Daniel Colman Randy Lew

07-09-2014 22:52 UTC-7

Tracy vs. Zeng

[user272102]

Level 10 : 600/1,200, 200 ante

As if Table 1 wasn't tough enough, Day 1 chip leader Eric Tracy has occupied an empty spot there and on a hand that ran five minutes into the break he would tangle in a sizable pot with Linglin Zeng. According to players at the table, Tracy opened, the small blind flatted, and Zeng reraised to 6,500. Only Tracy called.

The flop came and Zeng led out for 8,500. Tracy raised it up to 25,500 and Zeng would tank for five minutes while players like Amit Mahkija and Adam Levy looked on. Finally, Zeng called.

The turn was the and Zeng checked to Tracy who bet 40,500. Zeng didn't take as long this time and released her hand. Tracy exhaled visibly and went off to take his break, his stack much healthier at 207,000. Zeng dropped some more and was at 210,500 at the end of the hand.

Player	Chips	Progress
Linglin Zeng	210,500 -79,500	-79,500
Eric Tracy	207,000 32,000	32,000

Level: 10

Blinds: 600/1,200

Ante: 200

07-09-2014 22:31 UTC-7

Last Break of the Night: Ivey Continues to Thrive; Hellmuth Falls & More

Chad Holloway

Level 9 : 500/1,000, 100 ante

The fourth level of Day 2c has just come to an end, and that means it's time for the last 20-minute break of the day. When they return, the remaining players will play one more level before bagging and tagging for the night. As usual, the post-dinner action was fast and furious as the pace of eliminations picked up.

One of the first to go in Level 9 was Anna Khait, who made a full house only to be beaten by a superior one from Kyle Bowker. Likewise, 13-time WSOP bracelet winner Phil Hellmuth saw his Main Event dreams come to an end in back-to-back hands. Others who fell in Level 9 were Jennifer Harman, Scott Epstein, Shawn Buchanan, and Bryan "The Icon" Micon, just to name a few.

Of course not everyone was so unlucky. Todd Brunson picked up pocket aces to score a double, while Phil Ivey continued to send people to the rail and increase his stack, though he didn't do too much in the orbit we spend with him. We also learned about Barry Greenstein's favorite films, but if you want to know what they are you'll have to click here.

Cards will be back in the air shortly. While you wait, check out this video where various pros tell you what they would do with $10 million.

https://www.pokernews.com/video/wsop-2014-what-would-you-do-with-ten-million-dollars-9046.htm

07-09-2014 22:30 UTC-7

Ziemba Doubles Back

donpeters

Level 9 : 500/1,000, 100 ante

On the very next hand following getting crippled by Isaac Baron, Mike Ziemba moved all in from early position for 6,800. The player in the big blind called with the , and Ziemba was at risk with the .

The flop, turn, and river ran out , and Ziemba doubled back to 15,000.

Player	Chips	Progress
Mike Ziemba	15,000 8,100	8,100

Tags: Isaac Baron Mike Ziemba

07-09-2014 22:29 UTC-7

Ziemba Clipped; Baron Climbs

donpeters

Level 9 : 500/1,000, 100 ante

On the flop, two players checked, and Mike Ziemba bet 7,000. Behind him, Isaac Baron called, and then the other two players folded.

The turn was the , and Ziemba led with a bet of 15,000. Baron called, and the completed the board. Ziemba checked, and Baron bet 45,000. With just over 50,000 behind, Ziemba went into the tank. Eventually, he called.

Baron tabled the for the nut straight, and Ziemba mucked his hand, losing all but his last 6,900. Baron climbed to over 350,000.

Player	Chips	Progress
Isaac Baron	353,500 99,500	99,500

Mike Ziemba	6,900 -88,100	-88,100

Tags: Isaac Baron Mike Ziemba

07-09-2014 22:29 UTC-7

Booth Induces a Call

mnuwwarah

Level 9 : 500/1,000, 100 ante

We found Brad Booth shoving all in for 17,100 over a bet of 5,000 from Andreas Hoivold in a tiny pot on the river. The board read , and Booth and Hoivold began talking as Hoivold tanked.

"He's never calling," Booth said. "There aren't even cameras around. And don't let me talk you into it, either."

"Let it go, and you have enough chips for another orbit or two," Booth added.

"Probably should," Hoivold responded. "But you need six-seven to beat me."

"Guys, he's 100 percent laying down," Booth said. "Let's go, next hand. Clock."

The floor arrived, and as the ten-second countdown began, Hoivold dropped in a call. Booth instantly flipped for trips, and Hoivold was left very short.

Player	Chips	Progress
Brad Booth	40,000 -4,200	-4,200
Andreas Hoivold	5,800 -5,600	-5,600

Tags: Brad Booth Andreas Hoivold