Gary Whitehead limped from the small blind/button. Richard Alsup raised to 10,000,000 and Whitehead called.
The flop came 
and Alsup bet 9,000,000. Whitehead took a sip of his beer before moving all in. Alsup snap-called.
Richard Alsup: 
Gary Whitehead: 
Both players had top pair but Alsup had Whitehead outkicked. The turn came the 
and the river the 
which gave Alsup the massive double up to put him in cruise control.
Gary Whitehead limped from the small blind/button. Richard Alsup checked behind.
The flop came 
and Whitehead bet 4,000,000 when checked to. Alsup called.
The 
was the turn and action checked through.
The river was the 
and Alsup checked to the Brit. Whitehead bet 7,000,000 and Alsup quickly folded.
Nível: 43
Blinds: 1,500,000/3,000,000
Ante: 3,000,000
Gary Whitehead limped from the small blind and Richard Alsup checked behind.
Action went check-check on the 
flop.
The turn was the 
and Whitehead led out for 4,000,000. Alsup called.
The 
was the river and Whitehead fired again, this time for 9,000,000. Alsup thought for a moment but then decided to fold.
Nível: 42
Blinds: 1,000,000/2,500,000
Ante: 2,500,000
There aren't many crueler ways to bust the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event than with pocket aces, especially when $10 million and the coveted gold bracelet are within reach.
That's exactly what happened to Philippe Souki about seven hours into Friday's final table. However, he did still receive $1,075,000 as quite a sizable consolation prize for eighth place.
Ari Engel raised to 6,500,000 from the button leaving himself 500,000 behing. Richard Alsup called in the small blind and Gary Whitehead folded in the big blind.
The flop came 
and Alsup bet 500,000 putting Engel all in. Engel snap-called.
Ari Engel:
Richard Alsup:
Engel need an ace or backdoor spades in order to keep his bracelet dreams alive, however, it didn't come as the turn came the 
and the river the to send Engel to the rail for a third-place finish and a payday of $126,233.
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