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Here are some of the photos from heads-up play
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #14: $1,500 2-7 Draw Lowball
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$1,500
Entries
250
Level
23
Blinds
6,000 / 12,000
Ante
3,000
Mike Wattel jokingly suggested they change the game to limit triple draw. Yan Chen pounced. "Yeah, yeah." He's widely thought to be the world's best triple draw player. Wattel laughed it off, but Chen wasn't giving up so easily. He called over the floor, trying to convince them that Wattel's offer was binding. They laughed too, but Chen kept going. We're still not sure if he was serious or not.
The next hand, still no-limit single draw, Chen raised to 25,000, and Wattel called. Chen drew two to Wattel's one. Both players checked, and the 
and 
Chen caught to make an 
were good enough to win the pot.
It had been a while since we had seen a draw, but finally after Mike Wattel raised the button to 20,000, Yan Chen made the call.
Wattel stood pat as Chen drew two with both players checking it down.
Wattel tabled his 
to prompt a fold from Chen.
Yan Chen bumped it up from the button to 25,000 and Mike Wattel made the call from the big blind.
Both players drew one with Wattel checking over to Chen who opted to fire out with a 40,000-chip bet.
Wattel deliberated for a minute or two before making the call.
Chen tabled his nine-seven perfect - or in other terms his 
- and Wattel flashed a 
before folding.
With that pot, Chen returns to where he started the heads-up battle - 620,000 in chips - as Wattel slips to 505,000.
Yan Chen and Mike Wattel were back to the walking when Mike Matusow finally decided he'd had enough. "Come on you guys, just ship it dark already!" the Mouth said.
Yan Chen opened to 25,000 only to have Mike Wattel again three-bet to 75,000.
Chen took his time before folding to slip to 550,000 in chips as Wattel still retains a slight chip lead with 575,000.
After three consecutive walks we finally saw some action with Yan Chen opening to 25,000 from the button and Mike Wattel making the call.
Chen drew two and Wattel drew one before firing out 35,000.
"Wow" stated Chen before folding indicating that he was was close to drawing perfect.
The two players then exchanged some inaudible banter before they burst out in a few fits of laughter.
Mike Wattel and Yan Chen have been trading blinds back and forth without much net chip movement. Here are the last few hands.
1) Wattel raised to 20,000, Chen reraised to 65,000, and Wattel folded.
2) Chen raised to 25,000, and Wattel called and drew two. Chen took one, and after both players checked, he took the pot with a -.
3) Wattel raised to 20,000, and Chen folded.
4) Chen raised to 25,000, and Wattel folded.
5) Wattel raised to 20,000, and Chen folded.
6) Chen folded, giving Wattel a walk.
"Are your arms getting tired?" Wattel asked. "Yeah, they are," Chen said. "This could be awhile."
"Ready to play a big one?" Wattel asked. "Sure," said Chan. The next hand, Wattel gave him a walk.
Mike Wattel made it 20,000 from the button and Yan Chen three-bet to 65,000 from the big blind.
Wattel took his allotted time before making the call as both players stood pat.
Chen checked, as did Wattel, before he stated he had a bad ten while tabling his .
Chen mucked and Wattel raked in the pot to move to 590,000 and take the chip lead from Chen.
Mike Wattel opened to 20,000 from the button and Yan Chen made the call drawing two.
Chen checked, Wattel fired out 25,000 and Chen made the call.
Wattel tabled his 
to prompt a fold from Chen.