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, pairing Gonsalves' queen. The turn was the 
, the river was the 
, and Holland headed to the rail.
2007 World Series of Poker
Event 55 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Holdem
Day: 4
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2007 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$59,784,954
Entries
6,358
Level
36
Blinds
400,000 / 800,000
Ante
100,000
, pairing Gonsalves' queen. The turn was the , the river was the , and Holland headed to the rail.
, Ramirez checks, Tran bets 40,000, and Ramirez calls. The turn card is the 
, and both players check. The river card is the 
, Ramirez bets 67,000, and Tran calls. This is where it gets interesting.
As soon as Tran calls, Ramirez says, "You win." Tran tosses his cards and waits for the pot, but notices that Ramirez is still holding his cards. Tran quickly grabs his cards back, waiting.
Ramirez does nothing, and the dealer tells him that if he truly forfeits the pot, he needs to muck his cards before she can push it to Tran. Tran says, "You'd better muck your cards." Ramirez postures for a bit, but eventually mucks his cards. The pot is pushed to Tran, who then, and only then, mucks his cards.
. He was called by Steven Garfinkle's 
. The flop was 
. The turn was the 
and the river was the 
. Sell's run at the WSOP is over.
. Mizzi bet 92,000. Ed Betlow raised to 200,000. Mizzi moved all in for 450,000 more. Betlow called. Mizzi showed 
. Betlow flipped over 
. Mizzi was ahead. The turn was the 
and Betlow took the lead. The river was the 
and Mizzi was eliminated.
Until the 4-A-3 flop, that is. Barnes didn't catch a king on the turn or river and the ace Kluber flopped not only reversed the advantage in the hand, it also reversed their chip counts. Kluber now sits with 1.1 million while Barnes is down to 420,000.
and Benoit had . The board came 
and Wade doubled up to 225,000.
. He was called by Jeff Bryan who showed . Marshall's hand did not improve and he headed to the rail.
on the turn, Avi Cohen bets 50,000 from the big blind, and Bob Slezak moves all in for 299,000. Cohen goes into the tank for about five minutes. His first question, as soon as Slezak moves in, is "Do you have aces again?" Slezak has already had aces in at least three different all-in situations. Slezak lets him off the hook after a while, saying, "I'll give you some help. I do not have two aces."
Cohen is talking to himself a lot. "Is my pocket pair bigger than yours?" "Is this the second biggest donkey play of the tournament?"
Cohen asks, "Do you want a call?" Slezak responds, "I have a standard answer for that. I want you to call if I'm ahead, and fold if I'm behind." Cohen shrugs off this answer and says, "The question is, do I believe you?"
As a last-ditch effort, Cohen asks, "Will you show me if I fold?" Slezak doesn't move, and doesn't answer.
After about four minutes, Cohen asks the dealer, "Can I call the clock on myself?" She says yes, but several players also jump in with, "I'll call the clock!"
A floorperson is there in seconds, and begins the one-minute clock. Cohen never makes a decision, and when the floorperson counts to zero, his hand is declared dead.
He asks Slezak to show his hand one more time, but Slezak mucks his cards as he collects the pot, increasing his stack to about 500,000.
Cohen still has a healthy stack of about 968,000, but he's probably still thinking about this hand.
of Tuan Lam. The flop was , the turn was the , the river was the and Friedlander headed to the rail.