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Event #28: $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Dia 2 Concluído
2013 World Series of Poker
Event #28: $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Dia: 2
Informações
2013 World Series of Poker
Resultado Final
Informações
Informações do Nível
Buy-in
$1,500
Total de entradas
2,115
Nível
30
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000
Jogadores restantes 1 / 2,115
Filtro
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
We began the day with 223 players, and just 16 survived today's 10 levels of play.
Masayuki Nagata bagged 1,742,000 chips to lead remaining players at the end of Day 2 here at Event #28: $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em. He holds the chip lead by a wide margin over fellow big stack Dan Martin (1,050,000). Terik Brown (755,000), William Cogan (750,000) and Tommy Townsend (670,000) round out the top five.
Perhaps the biggest story coming out of today, however, is the survival of tournament legend TJ Cloutier. In an era when the game seems to be getting younger and younger, the 73-year-old defied the odds, and he's attempting to secure his seventh World Series of Poker bracelet. He bagged one of the shorter stacks, 335,000, but that hasn't been a hindrance to him thus far, as he mostly hung around with a stack near the tournament average.
Notable players eliminated today include Olivier Busquet (26th), James Woods (54th), Eric Baldwin (60th), Phil Collins (80th) and Men Nguyen (156th).
Play resumes tomorrow at 1 p.m., at which point the tournament will be played down to a winner, who will claim $521,202.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
Table 409
| Seat | Player | Stack |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Peter Nguyen | 425,000 |
| 2 | Steve Bartlett | 576,000 |
| 3 | Zach Humphrey | 237,000 |
| 4 | William Cogan | 750,000 |
| 5 | Majid Yahyaei | 538,000 |
| 6 | Dan Martin | 1,050,000 |
| 7 | Joe Cappuccio | 573,000 |
| 8 | --empty-- | n/a |
| 9 | James Lee | 573,000 |
Table 410
| Seat | Player | Stack |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tommy Townsend | 678,000 |
| 2 | Tim Stickradt | 522,000 |
| 3 | Terik Brown | 755,000 |
| 4 | Daniel Bishop | 317,000 |
| 5 | Masayuki Nagata | 1,742,000 |
| 6 | Robert James Bloom | 103,000 |
| 7 | Jason Duval | 378,000 |
| 8 | --empty-- | n/a |
| 9 | TJ Cloutier | 335,000 |
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
Players are bagging up, and we'll have chip counts and Day 3 seating assignments posted shortly.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
Barry Allen put his last 11,000 in the pot, and both blinds called. Dan Martin bet out when checked to on the flop, and small blind folded. Martin had flopped a pair of fours, and Allen's 
was way behind. He didn't improve his hand.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
The buzz inside the walls of the Rio extends beyond just the tournaments on the 2013 World Series of Poker schedule. Online poker in Nevada is a very, very hot topic right now, and WSOP.com is making a lot of noise.
While the site has yet to launch, you can head to the Lambada Room of the Rio or look for one of the beautiful and friendly WSOP.com ladies walking the hallways to sign up for a free, personal WSOP.com online poker account. This is a great way to get a jump on the site's registration, and plenty of people have already taken this opportunity.
What's more is that the WSOP will be hosting daily raffles for everyone that has taken the time to register for WSOP.com at the Rio. What can you win? Plenty of fantastic prizes including 36 WSOP seats!
Players 21 years of age and older who sign up for a WSOP.com account will automatically be entered into the “36-Seat Giveaway” where a randomly-selected winner will win a seat into the next day’s first WSOP gold bracelet event. One of the events eligible in this promotion is the $111,111 One Drop High Roller No-Limit Hold’em tournament that is expected to feature a $10,000,000 prize pool and allow you to play poker with the biggest names in the game. In total, $182,333 in WSOP seats, including a seat to the WSOP Main Event, are being given away during this one-of-a-kind WSOP.com promotion.
In addition to the 36-Seat Giveaway, a “Hot Seat” promotion will allow any player who signs up for a WSOP.com online account and wears their WSOP.com patch on their chest at the table while playing an event to be randomly selected to receive 500 bonus dollars deposited directly into their WSOP.com online account once the site has received all regulatory approvals and launches.
With 62 WSOP gold bracelet events and three winners promised for the Main Event, this promotion includes $32,000 worth of value to those participating.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
Frederick Li moved all in from under the gun. Action folded around to James Lee in the big blind who after some thought made the call. Li was behind and he needed to catch up with his 
. Lee had made the call with 
.
After the board ran out, both players had made a pair of aces, but Lee had the better kicker and he sent Li packing to the payout desk.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
Austin Apicella pushed all in from the cutoff with 
, and Tommy Townsend called from the small blind with 
. The board ran out 
, and Apicella was out.
Meanwhile, Robert Lum pushed his short stack all in from the small blind after Dan Martin opened for a raise from late position. Makoto Yoshimichi went all in from the big blind, and Martin called.
Yoshimichi: 
Lum: 
Martin: 
The flop came 
, and Martin took a hammerlock on the hand. The turn and river were 
and 
, and Martin took two scalps in one hand.
Back at Table 415, another all in was underway. Barry Allen had open shoved with 
, and Daniel Bishop called with . The tens held up to cripple Allen, as he slightly covered Bishop.
Finally, David Adler had limped his and ran into the nightmare scenario. Masayuki Nagata had flopped two pair with 
on a 
board and the two got it all in. The aces didn't improve, and Adler hit the rail.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
We didn't catch the hand, but Eoghan O'Dea was sent to the rail in 23rd place.
Nível 21
: 6,000/12,000, 2,000 ante
Dan Martin raised to 25,000 from the cutoff, and Jason Lee shoved with 
from the small blind. Martin made the call with . The board ran out 
, and Martin sent Lee to the rail.
