Event #36: $2,500 No-Limit Hold’em
Día 1 completado
2011 World Series of Poker
Event #36: $2,500 No-Limit Hold’em
Día 1
Información del evento
Resultados Finales
Información del evento
Información Nivel
2011 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$2,500
Bolsa de premios
$3,944,850
Entries
1,734
Nivel
32
Ciegas
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
![[user68268]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
| Jugador | Fichas | Progreso |
|---|---|---|
|
174,100 | |
|
168,300 | |
|
|
163,200 | |
|
136,800 | |
|
132,500 | |
|
128,700 | |
|
124,700 | |
|
120,000 | |
|
112,000 | |
|
||
|
110,000 | |
|
|
107,800 | |
|
103,900 | |
|
101,900 | |
|
||
|
101,600 | |
|
100,000 | |
|
|
98,600 | |
|
96,400 | |
|
93,400 | |
|
90,800 | |
|
88,700 | |
|
87,700 | |
|
86,500 | |
|
|
84,900 | |
|
83,700 | |
|
83,000 | |
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
Day 1 of the $2,500 No Limit Hold’em is in the books and Marvin Rettenmaier is your chipleader with 174,100. The day began with 1,734 players and the field has been whittled down to 296 runners. Joining Rettenmaier at the top of the leaderboard are Dan O’Brien, Jack Ellwood and Brian Phelps.
Also moving on to Day 2 are notables Dwyte Pilgrim, Martins Adeniya, Gavin Smith, Randy Dorfman, Eric Baldwin, Matt Marafioti, Lars Bonding, Leo Wolpert, J.C. Tran, Tim Phan, Nam Le, Randal Flowers and Terrence Chan.
One of the most interesting hands of the day occurred when Tommy Vedes shoved on the button, not expecting a call, with only one card. After the call was made Vedes asked the dealer for another card. The floorman was summoned and the ruling was that since Vedes was on the button the top card obviously belonged to him.
Vedes only held the 
and the dealer peeled off the top card and it was the 
. He was up against 
and won the hand after pairing his queen.
Plenty of notables were sent to the rail including: Andy Frankenberger, Dan Fleyshman, Nenad Medic, Jordan Young, Liv Boeree, Jason DeWitt, Nick Binger, Jonathan Duhamel, Isaac Haxton, Sorel Mizzi and Matt Stout.
Tom Dwan was in the tournament today, albeit for just one hand. Dwan played the first hand after the dinner break after his stack had been blinded off down to just over 4,000. He shoved on the button with 
, got called by a player with 
and the board gave his opponent two pair. Dwan literally never took his seat, he played his one hand in what Eric Baldwin called a “runner’s stance.”
Before the dealer could award the pot to his opponent Dwan bolted over the Amazon Room for his PLO event. Today was a triple dip for Dwan; he was one of the top chip counts in the $5,000 PLO event and had a stack in the $10,000 HORSE Championship as well.
Sarah Grant scooped Tom Marchese for a quick chat.
Day 2 will begin at 2:30 p.m. PST in the Amazon Room in the Purple section. Be sure to follow all the WSOP live at Pokernews.com.
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
We picked up the action on the flop as the dealer rolled out 
. A player in middle position checked, and Gavin Smith bet 1,800 into a pot of slightly more than that. His opponent called, and the 
drew another check-call from him. It was 3,800 on the turn, and he checked again on the 
river. Smith figured all was safe, and he slid out one final bet of 8,600. Oops. His opponent check-raised all in over the top, and Smith was put to the decision for his full stack of 39,600. Smith spent some time in the tank, and he eventually made the call for his tournament life with .
It was good. The other player's cards hit the muck, and Smith collected the double to move up to about 95,000.
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
The tournament clock has reached the ten minute mark and the field will play three more hands. Then they will bag and tag for the night.
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
Marvin Rettenmaier opened to 1,700, and he found calls from both the small and big blinds to go three ways to the flop.
It came 
, and Rettenmaier continued out with 2,600 more chips. The small blind called, but the big blind check-raised to 10,400 total. Rettenmaier called that raise only to see the small blind shove all in for a few thousand extra. Not to be outdone, the big blind reshoved for a bit more than that, and Rettenmaier called down both opponents with a chance at the double knockout.
Showdown
Rettenmaier: 
Small Blind: 
Big Blind: 
Rettenmaier's set was the best hand as the cards lay, but he needed to fade a deuce and nine spades to earn the knockout. The turn 
was a blank, and the 
river was, too. Red cards are just what Rettenmaier wanted to see, and the double knockout has pushed him up to chip-daddy territory with 165,000 now.
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
We found this hand as David Diaz was making a tough decision. Diaz was in late position and had opened with a raise and the big blind moved all in on him for 13,700. Diaz took a few moments to think but then called. His opponent tabled 
and Diaz was all smiles as he turned over 
.
The board ran 
and Diaz didn't seem to mind shipping over the 13,700. He slipped down to 25,500.
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
A player under the gun opened to 1,600, and he was called by both Jonathan Little (late position) and Mike Bennington (small blind). They three saw a 
flop, and the raiser continued out with another 2,700 chips. Little called, and Bennington check-raised to 10,000 straight. The raiser flatted now, and Little responded with an all-in shove, shipping his last 28,000 across the line. Bennington called, and that finally shook the under-the-gun player loose as he double-checked his cards and threw them into the muck.
Little was at risk with the mighty , and he was in a big hole as Bennington tabled 
for top and bottom pairs. The turn 
gave Little some outs, but the river was a blank, cueing his exit just before the end of the night.
We're scanning, and these are the big stacks we see right now:
| Jugador | Fichas | Progreso |
|---|---|---|
|
|
152,000
118,500
|
118,500 |
|
|
140,000 | |
|
|
118,000 | |
|
|
116,000 | |
|
|
110,000
10,000
|
10,000 |
|
|
105,000 |
Nivel 10
: 400/800, 100 ante
A player in middle position opened with a raise, and Noah Schwartz had an easy three-bet shove for his last 8,000. He had 
, and the news would not be good as the caller turned up 
.
That news was bad for Schwartz, and the 
flop did him no good at all. The on the turn provided some chop outs, but the river 
means Schwartz's day is done early enough to beat the rush to the parking lot.
