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Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
2014 World Series of Poker
Event #65: $10,000 Main Event
Día 3
Información del evento
2014 World Series of Poker
Resultados Finales
Información del evento
Información Nivel
Buy-in
$10,000
Entradas totales
6,683
Nivel
41
Ciegas
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
200,000
Jugadores vivos 1 / 6,683
Filtro
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
Dutchman Oscar Kemps just won an enormous pot off Darlene Lee to put him near the top of the chip counts. Kemps was kind enough to share the details of the hand with us as he's now in great shape for a very deep run.
The action started with an under-the-gun raise from Lee and Kemps called. The other players folded and the flop came down 
. Lee bet 8,000 and Kemps raised it up to 20,500, which was called.
On the turn the 
hit and Lee checked to Kemps who bet 28,500. Lee put in a hefty check-raise up to 100,000 and Kemps made the call.
On the river a 
popped up and Lee put Kemps all in for his tournament life. Kemps snap-called holding 
for a straight flush and Lee showed her 
for the ace-high flush.
Lee, who was up to 660,000 before this hand, lost with aces against ace-king a little while later but still sits on 345,000 chips.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
Decked out in a very Celtic-proud set of green shorts and t-shirt, Paul Pierce stood up and celebrated after winning a big pot.
As Jorn Walthaus made a speedy exit to the rail, our PokerNews reporter enquired about the hand details from tablemate Raymond Ezzie.
Ezzie explained that Pierce limped in early position only to have Walthaus raise from the small blind. Pierce made the call, and then called a bet on a 
flop that contained two spades.
The turn landed the 
and Walthaus fired out again with Pierce making the call as the river landed the 
. Walthaus moved all in and Pierce quickly made the call.
Walthaus tabled his 
for a king-high airball and Pierce tabled his for a set to scoop the pot and climb to 237,000 in chips.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
We found Brian Roberts tanking in the big blind against a shove from Matt Matros on the button. The board was 
, and Matros was all in for 97,400. Roberts thought for a couple of minutes while we were there, and the player in Seat 9 nudged the dealer and called the clock. About halfway through his final minute, Roberts called.
Roberts: 
Matros: 
The table complimented Roberts on the call, and he was rewarded for his excellent play when the hit the river.
Afterward, Roberts declared that it was a "10-minute" hand when the table discussed the clock being called.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
Bernardo Da Silveira Dias raised to 5,300 in early position, Jonathan Little reraised to 11,300 out of the cutoff, and a third player cold four-bet all in for 24,900. Dias reshoved, and Little folded.
Dias: 
Opponent: 
The kings held up as the board came 
, and Dias dragged the pot.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
We did not see the hand that he was eliminated on but Ole Schemion's seat has been vacated and he has been eliminated from his first WSOP Main Event. There will be plenty of opportunities in the future for the German wunderkind.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
Phil Ivey just raised to 5,100 and the player in the big blind defended. The flop came down and Ivey's opponent check-called 7,500.
On the turn the hit and the big blind checked again after which Ivey bet 17,500. Ivey's opponent called and both players checked on the river when the 
popped up.
The big blind showed 
and Ivey tabled 
, as both players played the board.
The pot was chopped, but a little while later a colleague brought to our attention that Ivey had lost a big pot versus a set of kings. This pot knocked Ivey back down to 410,000, but he's still among the bigger stacks in the room.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
On a flop of 
, Tony Hachem was faced with a bet of 17,500 which he called before both players checked the on the turn.
When the river landed the 
, the small blind bet out 17,000 and Hachem instantly called from the button while tabling his 
. The small blind mucked and Hachem collected the pot to move to roughly 300,000 in chips.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
Raul Mestre had opened the betting and Aaron Bichler had made the call in the big blind. The flop was 
and Bichler sat quietly deciding on his next move. Mestre seemed poised in his seat, eager to see what his opponent would do.
Close to a minute passed before Bichler bet 6,000 and Mestre’s cards were instantly in the muck as he left the table and dashed for a bathroom break.
Nivel 13
: 1,200/2,400, 400 ante
In 2013, Ryan Riess topped a field of 6,352 players to win the Main Event and etch his name in poker history. Riess returned this year seeking back-to-back titles, and he had an impressive showing making it all the way to Day 3. Unfortunately, that is where his title defense will end.
Riess, who began the day with 84,900, had been nursing a short stack for quite some time when he opted to move all in from early position for his last 20,400. With the ESPN cameras rolling, action folded around to Steve Brecher, who made the call from the big blind with the 
. Riess then tabled the .
It was a bad spot for Riess, and he needed a lot of luck to stay alive. The 
flop meant he needed either a four or running hearts, but the latter option disappeared when the 
appeared on the turn. Riess seemed to know his time was up and watched helplessly as the blanked on the river.
"Good luck guys," Riess offered before exiting the tournament to a nice round of applause. Riess then offered some final words on social media: "The dream is over. Good luck to all my friends and piece still in."
