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2013 World Series of Poker

Event #62: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event
Event Info

2013 World Series of Poker

Resultado Final
Vencedor
Mão Vencedora
ak
Prémio
$8,361,570
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Entradas
6,352
Informações sobre o nível
Nível
40
Blinds
600,000 / 1,200,000
Ante
200,000

Timoshenko's Overfull Takes Big Pot

Nível 26 : 25,000/50,000, 5,000 ante
Yevgeniy Timoshenko held the nuts in a big pot.
Yevgeniy Timoshenko held the nuts in a big pot.

Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised to 110,000 from early position and got callers in Keanu Tabali (button) and JC Tran (small blind). The flop came {8-Hearts}{k-Hearts}{k-Clubs}, and Timoshenko bet 180,000 after Tran checked. Tabali called, and Tran folded. Both players checked the {q-Spades}, and a {3-Clubs} hit the river. Timoshenko bet 420,000, and Tabali raised to 1,135,000. Timoshenko thought for a couple of minutes before coming back over the top with 2,750,000.

Tabali called, and Timoshenko showed him {k-}{q-} for the nut full house. Tabali showed {3-}{3-} for a mere rowboat compared to Timoshenko's yacht.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Yevgeniy Timoshenko ua
Yevgeniy Timoshenko
8,100,000 3,015,000
Keanu Tabali us
Keanu Tabali
2,465,000 -2,970,000

Tags: Yevgeniy TimoshenkoKeanu Tabali

Aces vs. Kings for Six Million Chips on First Hand of the Day

Nível 26 : 25,000/50,000, 5,000 ante
Jay Farber (Day 5)
Jay Farber (Day 5)

As Bruno Kawauti was celebrating on an adjacent table, Noah Schwartz had raised to 110,000 in middle position. Jay Farber reached for chips, three-betting to 265,000 on his direct left, and the action folded back to Schwartz, who four-bet to 580,000. Farber tanked for no more than 30 seconds, then double fisted a five-bet of 1.29 million in front of him.

"All in," Schwartz said, splashing forward a handful of lavender T100,000 chips.

Farber snapped it off, tabling {a-Hearts}{a-Spades}, and Schwartz unhappily showed {k-Hearts}{k-Spades}.

"F***!" Schwartz said, getting up from the table and walking towards the rail.

The flop fell {10-Diamonds}{3-Diamonds}{5-Hearts}, and Schwartz was back in his seat by the time the {3-Clubs} turned. He slammed his phone onto the felt in disgust. The dealer burned one last card, then delivered a meaningless {j-Hearts} on the river.

After anteing, Farber's all in was for 3.025 million, and he doubled to 6.17 million. Schwartz plummeted to 565,000.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Jay Farber us
Jay Farber
6,170,000 3,140,000
Noah Schwartz us
Noah Schwartz
WSOP 1X Winner
565,000 -3,030,000

Tags: Jay FarberNoah Schwartz

Day 6: Rustom Leads the Final 68; Mortensen, Gee, and Glazier in the Hunt

Sami Rustom
Sami Rustom

Good afternoon, and welcome back to the 44th annual World Series of Poker. With 68 players remaining, Day 6 of the WSOP Main Event is set to kickoff at high noon, and the chip leader is Diamond Bar, California's Sami Rustom. Rustom is the only player with over seven million chips (7,005,000), but he is closely followed by Marc McLaughlin (6,695,000), Jason Mann (6,580,000), and Maxx Coleman (6,260,000).

Rustom is a cash game player with only $43,957 in career tournament earnings. He has already more than doubled that figure thus far, but his eyes are certainly on the more than $8.3 million first-place prize and not the 68th-place payout of $102,102.

The only former champion in the field is 2001 Main Event winner Carlos Mortensen. The Matador bagged 2,665,000 chips after Day 5, and is looking to become the first Main Event winner to return to the final table since Dan Harrington (1995 winner), who final tabled back-to-back Main Events in 2003 and 2004. Mortensen is the last Main Event winner to earn a bracelet after taking down the big one, winning a $5,000 limit hold'em event in 2003.

Like Harrington, 2012 Octo-Niner Steve Gee is looking to make a return trip to the final table. Gee, who finished ninth in the 2012 Main Event, enters the day with 1,360,000 chips - half of an average stack - but the 2010 bracelet winner knows what it takes to make a deep run.

Only one female remains in the 2013 Main Event, and it's Australia's own Jackie Glazier. Glazier, who finished runner up in a bracelet event in 2012 and has nearly one million dollars in career tournament earnings, enters the day 12th in chips with just over four million, and is looking to become the second female to make a Main Event final table. In 1995, Barbara Enright became the first and only female to make a Main Event final table, finishing fifth for $114,180.

The cards will be in the air at noon, and the plan is to play five 120-minute levels. Once the production crew and the WSOP staff make an official decision, we will let you know.

Tags: Sami Rustom