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2009 World Series of Poker
Event 57 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Hold'em
Day: 8
Event Info
flop, then called a bet of 650,000. Both men checked the turn after it fell 
. The river was a seeming blank, the 
. Again Calderaro checked. But on this street, Smith did not check behind. Instead he bet 1.75 million. Calderaro called, then mucked when he saw that the river had hit Smith hard, giving him a full house with 
.Smith is up to 16.3 million. Calderaro is one of the shortest stacks with 3.6 million.
The flop was
. Buchman checked to Ivey, who bet 700,000. Buchman folded and Ivey won the pot.
Just now Darvin Moon opened with a raise to 700,000 from middle position, and it folded around to Ben Lamb who called from the blinds.
The flop came
, and both players checked. The turn was the 
. This time Lamb led out with a bet of 730,000, and Moon folded to the shouts of "Ben-ba!"That pot pushes Lamb to about 5.45 million with fifteen minutes to go before the break.
Begleiter led out for 1.1 million on the
flop. Buchman folded and Begleiter won the pot.
The flop came down
. Both players checked. The turn was the 
. Check-check again. The 
hit the river and Begleiter led for 750,000. Robbins made the call. Begleiter showed
for two pair and Robbins mucked.
Saout
Akenhead
The board ran out
and Saout doubled to 13,020,000. Akenhead was left with 2.6 million.
The flop was
. Saout checked to Buchman, who bet 800,000. Saout folded and Buchman won the pot.
The only other player still with chips who owns a WSOP bracelet is Jordan Smith. He won his this summer in Event No. 36, a $2,000 No-Limit Hold'em event.
Smith's name currently appears in the top half of the chip counts with his 16.5 million, while Ivey is lower down the list with 6.54 million.
Lamb:
Shulman:
"Teeeeeeen!" shouted his fans. "Ben-ba! Ben-ba! Ben-ba!" They were even more rowdy when the flop missed Shulman,
. The turn and 
river gave Lamb and his fans a shudder, but neither one improved Shulman to the best hand. He paid off the double-up, increasing Lamb's count to 4.9 million.