![[user49729]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
With the flop spread 
Tom McEvoy ended up all in with his pocket aces.
His opponent tabled 
and without the help of the turn, 
and the river, 
McEvoy slipped to 20,000 chips.
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #57: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Championship
Day: 1c
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
The action flop was 
which created a series of raises from Matt Woodward and his opponent until the last chips were in the middle.
Woodward held 
for top pair, top kicker but his opponent had 
for a set.
The turn was the 
and river the 
, just to rub salt into the wound, to leave Woodward crippled and eliminated a few hands later.
We heard all in and a call on table #316 and Jerry Yang had all his chips in the center of the table...
Yang ended up all in pre-flop with his pocket kings against an opponents pocket aces.
The 
board left Yang with less than 8,000 chips.
With a raise from the button to 1,625, Sam Farha defended his big blind with a call.
"Let's see how you go in position!" chuckled Farha as the flop landed 
. Both players checked and the turn was the 
. Farha fired 2,000 and his opponent called.
The river brought the and Farha fired out a hefty 7,000. His opponent thought long and hard but eventually released as Farha has been very active after dinner to chip up to around 70,000 chips.
Carter Phillips has been hidden in plain sight all day and started a recent hand with about 60,000 in chips. He opened pre-flop for 1,200 from middle position and was called by the big blind. That player led into Phillips for 1,500 on a king-high flop, 
. Phillips called to the turn, a board-pairing 
. His opponent bet 3,000 and again Phillips called.
The river was the . Phillips' opponent fired a last bet of 5,000 that Phillips called.
"I missed," said the other player. He opened 
-- not a miss at all, but actually a five-high straight that Phillips couldn't beat.
We happened upon Lauren Kling's table just as she was calling a four-bet from the same fellow she tangled with in an earlier hand. They saw a 
flop and the action was checked to Kling in the hijack. She bet 5,600 and her opponent called from UTG. The turn was the 
. Mr. UTG checked, Kling bet 13,625 and she got a call. The river fell the 
and after Mr. UTG checked a third time, Kling moved all-in for 21,100.
"You hit your set of kings. You call that (four-bet), you have to have K-K or Q-Q," Kling's opponent said as he agonized over his decision. "I feel like you hit your set."
"Will you show if I fold?" he asked. Kling shook her head.
"You've had my number the whole night. The four flush, now a set of kings?"
After a dwell that took the length of 2.5 segments on SportsCenter (playing on the nearby TV), he open-folded .
Kling is up to 72,300.
As we were passing by Lex Veldhuis' table, we heard the players discussing what sounded like it had to have been a pretty big suck-out. An older gentleman at the table very calmly noted that suck-outs are a part of the game.
"It's like Hyman Roth said," he began, referring to the Jewish mobster in the Godfather movies. "This is the business we've chosen."
When we arrived at the table the board read 
and Chau Giang fired a 7,000-chip bet. Antonio Esfandiari popped it to 15,000 and Giang moved all in.
Esfandiari called and tabled 
, Giang showed 
.
The river brought a to the table, giving a full house to Esfandiari, Giang is out of the tournament.
Facing a raise to 800 and a three-bet to 2,800, Amanda Baker made the call from the small blind as the original raiser also came along for the ride.
Baker check-called a 5,000-chip bet on the 
flop before the landed on the turn and Baker check-called 8,000 this time.
The river landed the 
and both players checked to see Baker table her 
to scoop the pot and move to 60,000 in chips.
Overheard on Twitter:
@Tom_Dwan: I have 7625, paying 10k for anyone to book 100% of me... The free $$s jus sitting there, don't be too lazy to pick it up