Scott Mahin was all in for about 125,000 with ![]()
against Jason Leifer with ![]()
. The board ran out ![]()
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, safe for Mahin to double up.
2014 World Series of Poker
Jason Webber opened with a raise and Mark Nguyen, Brian Hastings and Marius Pospiech called from a variety of positions to see the dealer spread a ![]()
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flop fall.
Hastings and Pospiech checked from the blinds before Webber continued for 53,000 only to have Nguyen move all in for 264,000. Hastings folded, but Pospiech instantly called as Webber mucked.
Nguyen: ![]()
Pospiech: ![]()
The turn and river landed the
and
and Nguyen was sent to the rail as Pospiech climbed to 1.4 million in chips.
We just walked up to Table 367 when Horacio Chaves Cortes was all in for his tournament life. Cortes had 249,000 chips left and he was up against Jeffrey Chang, who had Cortes well covered.
Cortes: ![]()
Chang: ![]()
The flop brought ![]()
![]()
and when Cortes saw the five he jumped up out of his chair. Chaves made a few silent fist pumps as the
and the
completed the board and he raked in a nice double up.
Jesper Hougaard raised to 28,000 from the button only to have Aaron Kaiser three-bet ship for 129,000 from the big blind. Kaiser called and the hands were turned over.
Hougaard: ![]()
Kaiser: ![]()
Kaiser was in a commanding position with his pocket tens and held up through a ![]()
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board, eventually making a set of tens to double. Kaiser now sits on about 282,000 in chips.
Huy Nguyen got his last 180,000 all in preflop against Geoffrey Rasmussen, who opened from early position.
Rasmussen: ![]()
Nguyen: ![]()
The board ran out ![]()
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, leaving Nguyen's aces best.
Andrey Zaichenko opened from under the gun to 25,000 and both Nick Yunis and Mukul Pahuja called from the cutoff and big blind respectively.
Zaichenko continued for 40,000 on the ![]()
![]()
flop with only Yunis making the call as the
landed on the turn.
After a slight pause, Zaichenko checked and Yunis tossed in 51,000 to prompt a fold from the Russian.
Brian Roberts opened to 30,000 from under the gun and it folded around to Sam Jaddi who called all in for his last 30,000 exactly. Sean Kelly came along from the big blind, allowing Kelly and Roberts to play for a side pot.
The flop came ![]()
![]()
and Kelly checked. Roberts checked it back, allowing the
to come down on fourth street. Kelley moved 75,000 forward and Roberts quickly ditched his hand, allowing the active cards to be turned over.
Jaddi: ![]()
Kelly: ![]()
Both players turned an ace, but Kelly was in the lead with his two pair of aces and sevens. The
finished off the board and Jaddi was eliminated from play early on Day 5.
Tony Ruberto bet 50,000 on a ![]()
![]()
flop from early position, and Aaron Painter struggled with the decision for a bit before picking up his stack of about 60,000 forcefully placing it in the middle. Ruberto called.
Painter: ![]()
Ruberto: ![]()
"We need the miracle nine," Painter said.
Someone pointed out that a jack or a club would also be good cards for him.
"Come on, jack of clubs," Painter said. "...Any club."
"Nobody wants to see the red deuce?" Ruberto joked.
The turn was a
, eliminating the backdoor outs, and Ruberto got his wish with a
on the river.
Back on Day 2a/b, Tim Stansifer led the roughly 700 survivors with a chip stack 481,500. That allowed him to make a deep run in the Main Event, but it just came to an end here on Day 5.
It happened when Stansifer got his short stack of 130,000 or so all in preflop against Michael Palo.
Stansifer: ![]()
Palo: ![]()
Stansifer had a kicker issue, and while he paired it on the ![]()
![]()
flop, Palo also paired his nine to maintain the lead. Neither the
turn nor
river helped Stansifer, and he took his leave in 289th place for $33,734.
Filippo Galtieri opened to 26,000 from middle position only to have Jason Leifer three-bet from the big blind to 72,000. Galtieri instantly made the call as the dealer spread a ![]()
![]()
flop.
Leifer took his time before betting out 66,000 only to have Galtieri instantly move all in for his last 182,000. Leifer called before Galtieri's chips could enter the pot and the cards were tabled.
Galtieri: ![]()
Leifer: ![]()
The turn of the
gave Galtieri an additional out, but it would be the
on the river that sent Galtieri out of his seat to celebrate with his fellow Italians on the rail as he doubled to 532,000 in chips.