Jonathan Duhamel has the button.
He raises to 2.5 million and wins the pot again. Easy game.
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #57: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Championship
Day: 10
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$68,798,600
Entries
7,319
Level
41
Blinds
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
200,000
![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
John Racener has the button.
For the second button in a row Racener limps in. Jonathan Duhamel checks to a flop of 
. Both players check it through. The 
on the turn puts four Broadway cards on oard. Duhamel leads out for 1.7 million, a bet that causes Racener to muck his hand.
Jonathan Duhamel has the button.
He raises to 2.5 million to win the pot.
John Racener has the button.
He limps into the pot. Jonathan Duhamel checks his option, bringing us to the first flop of heads-up play. It comes 
, drawing a murmur from the theater. Duhamel checks. Racener bets 1.5 million and takes down the pot.
As Racener stacks his chips, he starts smacking that ever-present chewing gum.
Jonathan Duhamel has the button.
He raises to 2.5 million. John Racener moves all in and his fans rise to their feet. Duhamel folds and Racener wins the pot.
John Racener has the button.
He folds, giving Jonathan Duhamel a walk.
Jonathan Duhamel has the button to kick off heads-up play.
He raises to 2.5 million. John Racener folds and Duhamel wins the first pot.
Level: 40
Blinds: 600,000/1,200,000
Ante: 200,000
2010 Player of the Year Frank Kassela did the honors. With 13:52 left in the level, cards are finally in the air for the conclusion of the 2010 WSOP Main Event! Racener's fans are already chanting "Double up! Double up!"
The second inductee in the 2010 class of the Poker Hall of Fame is Erik Seidel. He was introduced by Doyle Brunson. The first thing that Seidel said upon taking the mic: "I want to thank the members of the media and the Hall of Fame for voting me in before Tom Dwan."
Seidel said it was a double honor for him to enter the Hall of Fame this year, first because he went in with his good friend Dan Harrington and second because he had the vocal support of that venerable poker icon, Doyle Brunson. Brunson, in introducing Seidel, remarked that Seidel reminds him more of Chip Reese than anyone else playing the game today.
Seidel's speech toured what most of today's young players would consider the misty history of poker, from Johnny Moss to Reese himself.
"The other nice thing I didn't know about is that Harrah's pays the Main Event entry fees for all of us Hall of Famers." There was a pause. "Ok, I just wanted to see the look on Ty Stewart's face."
Seidel then thanked everyone for his induction and ended his speech. All of the honorifics are now out of the way. Next up: the conclusion of the 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event!