Level: 19
Blinds: 0/0
Ante: 0
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #48: $2,500 Mixed Event
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$2,500
Prize Pool
$1,041,900
Entries
453
Level
27
Blinds
0 / 0
Ante
0
![[user123189]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
With Bill Chen's elimination we are now down to two tables. Here's how they look:
Table 331
Seat 1: Jesse Martin
Seat 2: Alexander Kravchenko
Seat 3: Kirk Morrison
Seat 4: Todd Brunson
Seat 5: Matthew Vengrin
Seat 6: Sigurd Eskeland
Seat 7: Stephen Su
Seat 8: Scott Seiver
Table 336
Seat 1: Steve Sung
Seat 2: Jose Barbero
Seat 3: Kirill Rabtsov
Seat 4: Nikolai Yakovenko
Seat 5: Alexander Wice
Seat 6: Dario Minieri
Seat 7: Adam Spiegelberg
Seat 8: Alexander Kravchenko
Play has paused for a moment while players move to some tables on the other side of the Amazon Room. We'll be back with coverage soon.
We missed the action on the hand, but John D'Agostino has succumbed on the short stack. He entered the day as the short stack and could only muster one double up before finally exiting to the rail. He earned $7,585 in prize money for his finish.
Stud
Bill Chen was down to just over 16,000 chips after antes had been paid and was forced to make the bring in with the 
. Stephen Su raised from across the table with the 
and Chen three-bet all in with Su calling.
Chen: 
/ 
/ 
Su: 
/ 
/ 
Chen was ahead with his twos at the start and stayed there through the rest of the hand, but Su caught a seven on the river to make for a higher pair, sending Chen to the rail.
Razz
Alexander Wice: (X)(X) / 
- fold
Chris Dombrowski: (X)(X) / 
/ (X)
Matt Vengrin: (X)(X) / 
/ (X)
Dombrowski was all in by fourth street with Vengrin driving the action all the way. Wice called up until sixth street, when he folded the from the hole face up. Dombrowski held the 
underneath and Vengrin the 
. Vengrin's last card was the and Dombrowski's was the 
.
Vengrin eliminated Dombrowski and now has a massive amount of chips for about 325,000. He has a pile of chips in front of his stack and is stacking his chips in a very weird way so that it's almost impossible to eye the exact amount. Even Vengrin couldn't tell us how much he had.
Omaha 8/b
A few hands after his recent double up John D'Agostino raised from middle position, going all in, in an Omaha 8/b hand with Matt Vengrin calling from the button and Dario Minieri calling from the small blind.
The flop came 
and Minieri bet with Vengrin calling. The two would follow the same betting pattern with the 
on the turn and the 
on the river.
When it was time to show the cards they looked something like this:
D'Agostino: 
Minieri: 
Vengrin:
D'Agostino won the high from the main pot with his straight. Minieri and Vengrin split the main low.
Minieri won the high portion of the side pot and once more split the low portion with Vengrin.
When the hand was complete, Vengrin asked Minieri how he could bet the river with nothing but a pair of threes. Scott Seiver chimed in and said it was because he had a lock on the low.
Limit Hold'em
Alexander Kravchenko just won a big pot with pocket queens to move to 200,000 in chips. He was up against Jared Jaffee who held pocket jacks. Kravchenko flopped a queen and led the betting the entire way with Jaffe making the call. Jaffee dropped back to about 220,000.
Pot-Limit Omaha
All the chips were in the middle preflop between John D'Agostino, Matt Vengrin with D'Agostino's tournament life on the line.
Vengrin: 
D'Agostino: 
The flop came 
which put Vengrin in the lead. But D'Agostino ran runner-runner on the turn and river when they came 
giving D'Agostino trips and another shot with 34,000 chips.