WSOP 2010: Resultate Event No 26 und 27 und Zwischenstände

17.06.2010, Event #26: No-Limit Hold'em / Six Handed Buy-in: $2,500 / Event #27: Seven Card Stud Hi- Low-8 or Better $1,500 / Event #28: Pot-Limit Omaha $2,500 / Event #29: Limit Hold'em World Championship $10,000

Event #26: No-Limit Hold'em / Six Handed Buy-in: $2,500
Buy-in: $2,500 Prizepool: $2,863,500 Entries: 1,245

Result 1 William Haydon $630,031 2 Jeffrey Papola $391,068 3 Joe Baldwin $248,265 4 Eduard Scharf $163,649 5 Jarred Solomon $110,903 6 Steve Cowley $77,228 7 Javier Etayo $55,236 8 Justin Smith $55,236 9 Martins Adeniya $40,547 10 Tyler Witteman

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Event #27: Seven Card Stud Hi-Low-8 or Better $1,500
Buy-in: $1,500 Prizepool: $869,400 Entries: 644 Result 1 David Warga $208,682 2 Maxwell Troy $129,253 3 David Levi $87,400 4 Karina Jett $60,588 5 Christopher George $42,913 6 Jonathan Bascom $31,046 7 Christopher Tryba $22,926 8 Allen Bari $17,274 9 Topias Wahlbeck $13,275 10 Michael Foti ... 29 Daniel Studer Schweiz

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Event #28: Pot-Limit Omaha $2,500
Buy-in: $2,500 Prizepool: $1,370,800 Entries: 596 Remaining: 12

Day 2 Concludes Following a fast-paced Day 1 which saw the field shrink from 596 to 102, the second day of the $2,500 Pot-Limit Omaha event began similarly, with bustouts happening quickly as the tourney raced toward the money. Early casualties today included Humberto Brenes, Aaron Jones, Will Failla, Shannon Shorr, Joe Hachem, Tim West, and Minnesota Jim Meehan. Day 1 chip leaders John "Tex" Barch and Luc Greenwood would hit the rail a bit later, but still shy of the cash.

The pace would finally slow as the cash bubble approached, finally bursting at the end of Level 14, just prior to the dinner break. Among those who made it into the top 54 and the money were Thomas Bichon (52nd), Michael Binger (50th), Eric Rabl (47th), and John Shipley (42nd). T.J. Cloutier enjoyed the chip lead for much of the afternoon and early evening, but a huge hand versus Kevin Iacofano cost Cloutier most of his stack, and Iacofano knocked the six-time WSOP bracelet winner out in 38th place shortly thereafter.

Iacofano catapulted into the chip lead, where he stayed while more hit the rail, including Carter Gill (32nd), Sandra Naujoks (25th), and Chau Giang (20th). Then chips really started to move back and forth, with Patrick Hanoteau and start-of-day leader L.J. Klein most often appearing atop the counts. Shortly after Adam Junglen busted in 15th, Iacofano would finally fall in 14th, followed by Dmitrii Valouev in 13th, and soon the day was done.

The remaining dozen will return tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. Vegas time to continue battling until one emerges with all of the chips, the $315,311 first prize, and the coveted WSOP gold bracelet. Miguel Proulx will enjoy a small chip lead over Patrick Hanoteau when play resumes, but as we saw the last two days, things can change quickly -- as fast as one can say "Raise pot!"

Thanks for following our coverage today, and be sure to come back tomorrow to see who wins the next bracelet at the 2010 WSOP.

Chipcount 1 Miguel Proulx 877,000 2 Patrick Hanoteau 824,000 3 Loren Klein 470,000 4 Karl Gal 458,000 5 Joerg Engels 405,000 6 Dilyan Kovachev 339,000 7 Trevor Pope 261,000 8 Matthew Reed 253,000 9 Tommy Le 213,000 10 Joe Serock 185,000 11 Stephane Tayar 102,000 12 Michele Greco 100,000

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Event #29: Limit Hold'em World Championship $10,000
Buy-in: $10,000 Prizepool: $1,607,400 Entries: 171 Remaining: 13

Day 2 Done and Dusted Well that's that for Day 2 of the $10,000 Limit Hold'em Championship.

Some thirteen hours ago, a stream of 102 players trickled in the double doors for their restart, everyone gunning for one of the nine seats at tomorrow's final table. With the money bubble still looming a long way off at 16, the early action was relentless. Lex Veldhuis was out within moments after running his pocket queens into an opponent's pocket aces. Right behind him went Erick Lindgren, Phil Hellmuth, Chris Ferguson and Matt Glantz. Poker couple Vanessa Rousso and Chad Brown fared just a bit better, but they were both eliminated within a half-hour span midway through the day. Also in the list of Day 2 casualties were Dwyte Pilgrim, Isaac Haxton, Justin Bonomo, Shaun Deeb... and really too many other familiar names to mention in one place.

So, let's talk about the good for a minute, that's more pertinent. Anh Van Nguyen has just narrowly squeaked his way into Day 3, though he's on the short stack heading into the final day. David Chiu is still in the mix too, as is 2009 double bracelet winner Brock Parker. We still have Matt Keikoan in the field too, another bracelet winner looking to add to his trophy case. We're still hanging on to Michael Mizrachi as well, and The Grinder will be looking to bolster his Player of the Year chances with another final table berth. All told we had an unlucky 13 players survive to return for the last day.

The twelve-hour rule is apparently out the window, and we'll restart at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow as originally scheduled. That'll come a lot earlier than it sounds, so we're off to get ourselves some sleep. We'll see you back here tomorrow, though, as we play down to a final table and eventually crown a new world champion of limit hold'em!

Until then...

Chipcount 1 Kyle Ray 643,000 2 Daniel Idema 634,000 3 Jameson Painter 574,000 4 Dave Baker 542,000 5 Darren Woods 529,000 6 Matt Keikoan 418,000 7 Simon Morris 364,000 8 Brock Parker 351,000 9 Zvi Groysman 278,000 10 Anh Van Nguyen 274,000 11 Michael Mizrachi 256,000 12 Mark Klecan1 69,000 13 David Chiu1 44,000

Über World Series of Poker (WSOP):

Die World Series of Poker, oder kurz WSOP, ist eine Reihe von Pokerturnieren, die jedes Jahr in Las Vegas ausgetragen werden.

Die World Series of Poker finden jährlich im Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas statt.

Die World Series of Poker ist die grösste und prestigeträchtigste Pokerveranstaltung der Welt. Mit einer umfassenden Liste von Turnieren in allen wichtigen Pokervarianten ist die WSOP das am längsten laufende Pokerturnier der Welt und geht auf das Jahr 1970 zurück.

Darüber hinaus hat die WSOP bahnbrechende Allianzen in den Bereichen Rundfunk, digitale Medien und Unternehmenssponsoring gebildet und die Marke mit der Einführung der WSOP Europe im Jahr 2007 und der WSOP Asia-Pacific im Jahr 2013 sowie der WSOP International Circuit Series im Jahr 2015 erfolgreich international ausgebaut.

Ursprünglich wurden die Tourniere in Las Vegas Downtown im Binion's Horseshoe Casino ausgetragen. Im Jahre 2005 kaufte Caesars den Brand WSOP. Seit diesem Datum werden die Pokermeisterschaften im Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino durchgeführt.

Gewinner der letzten Jahre des WSOP-Championship-Mainevent

2020: Damian Salas 2019: Hossein Ensan 2018: John Cynn 2017: Scott Blumstein 2016: Qui Nguyen 2015: Joe McKeehen 2014: Martin Jacobson 2013: Ryan Riess 2012: Greg Merson 2011: Pius Heinz 2010: Jonathan Duhamel 2009: Joe Cada 2008: Peter Eastgate 2007: Jerry Yang 2006: Jamie Gold 2005: Joe Hachem 2004: Greg "Fossil Man" Raymer 2003: Chris Moneymaker 2002: Robert Varkonyi 2001: Carlos Mortensen 2000: Chris "Jesus" Ferguson 1999: J.J. "Noel" Furlong 1998: Scotty Nguyen 1997: Stu Ungar 1996: Huck Seed 1995: Dan Harrington 1994: Russ Hamilton 1993: Jim Bechtel 1992: Hamid Dastmalchi 1991: Brad Daugherty 1990: Mansour Matloubi 1989: Phil Hellmuth Jr. 1988: Johnny Chan 1987: Johnny Chan 1986: Berry Johnston 1985: Bill Smith 1984: Jack Keller 1983: Tom McEvoy 1982: Jack Strauss 1981: Stu Ungar 1980: Stu Ungar 1979: Hal Fowler 1978: Bobby Baldwin 1977: Doyle Brunson 1976: Doyle Brunson 1975: Sailor Roberts 1974: Johnny Moss 1973: Puggy Pearson 1972: Amarillo Slim Preston 1971: Johnny Moss 1970: Johnny Moss

--- Ende Artikel / Pressemitteilung WSOP 2010: Resultate Event No 26 und 27 und Zwischenstände ---


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