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Peter Gilmore opened to 100,000 before Amit Makhija moved all in for 545,000. Gilmore hemmed and hawed and tanked and folded, showing up his 
on the way into the muck.
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #17: $5,000 No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$5,000
Prize Pool
$3,722,400
Entries
792
Level
31
Blinds
80,000 / 160,000
Ante
20,000
Samuel Trickett raised to 100,000 from middle position, and David Benefield came along with the calling chips from the big blind.
Heads up, the flop came out 
, and Benefield led out into the raiser with a bet of 130,000. It was a no-go; Trickett quickly raised to 285,000, and that was enough to take it down right there.
"He's a tricky player!" someone in the crowd yelled.
David Benefield opened the pot to 95,000 under the gun, and Jason DeWitt three-bet to 240,000 from the cutoff seat. Next door, Peter Gilmore promptly moved all in for a total of 890,000. That folded Benefield and sent DeWitt deep into the tank.
It had to be six or seven minutes of tank time, long enough that the entire rail stood up, sat down, and stood back up again. Even Jeff Williams stood up from his chair with that 'who's going to call the clock?' look on his face.
"Will you fold If I show? Errr, I mean will you show if I fold?" DeWitt asked clumsily. Gilmore simply shrugged as he stood behind his chair, sipping his water. He leaned down and double-checked his hole cards as if he'd forgotten what he shoved with.
Finally, after a lengthy stare at his opponent, DeWitt made the call to put Gilmore at risk.
Showdown
DeWitt: 
Gilmore: 
DeWitt was on the other end of this same flip when he doubled up Benefield just a short while ago, and this flip couldn't go well for him either.
The flop came a troublesome 
to pull Gilmore into a big lead with two to come. The 
on the turn was actually a good card for DeWitt as it gave him another four outs to catch a winning gutshot. The river 
was a brick, though, and that spells a big double for Gilmore.
He's up to 1.7 million, dropping the up-and-down DeWitt back down to 1.13 million.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
2,800,000
-50,000
|
-50,000 |
|
2,250,000
50,000
|
50,000 |
|
2,175,000 | |
|
||
|
2,000,000
20,000
|
20,000 |
|
|
1,650,000
625,000
|
625,000 |
|
850,000
-260,000
|
-260,000 |
|
600,000
-120,000
|
-120,000 |
David Benefield oped to 95,000 from the button, and Samuel Trickett reraised all in for, er, 1,095,000 total. It was a million straight to Benefield, and he tank-folded with a bit of a confused look crossing his brow.
Jason DeWitt made it 90,000 to go preflop, and Peter Gilmore flat-called in the next seat over. Not to be outdone, Paul Foltyn moved all in for 650,000 from the hijack seat, only to see DeWitt reshove all in over the top. That sent a clear message to Gilmore, and he ducked out of the way to let DeWitt try for the knockout heads up with Foltyn. Cards up, please:
DeWitt:
Foltyn: 
The board of 
did nothing to improve Foltyn's plight, and he has run out of chips. He's out in 8th place, earning just about $80,000 for his efforts over the last three days. Not too shabby, sir.
DeWitt is back up to 1.9 million in chips.
Jeff Williams made it 100,000 to play from under the gun, and David Benefield called from the big blind to give his new chips some exercise.
Heads up, the two men check-checked a flop of 
to see the 
come on fourth street. That cued a leading bet of 130,000 from Benefield, and Williams made the quick call.
The action repeated on the 
river with Williams calling another 130,000-chip bet.
He showed first, flipping up 
for ace high. It was good; Benefield's cards hit the muck, and he gives Williams the chip lead with that pot.
Williams: 2.85 million
Benefield: 2.2 million
On the second hand back from break, David Benefield opened the pot with an early-position raise to 95,000. Jason DeWitt promptly three-bet to 240,000 a few seats over, and the table folded back to Benefield. He didn't waste too much time announcing an all in for another 1.015 million on top. DeWitt asked for the count before calling for about half of his own stack, Benefield now at risk for his tournament life. And flipping for more than 2.5 million chips:
Benefield: 
DeWitt:
There wasn't much to sweat on a clean board that ran 
. That holds Benefield's pair, earning him the largest pot thus far and doubling him up to 2.58 million
DeWitt has gone from chip leader to the middle of the pack with 1.35 million left in his stack.
With bellies full, the remaining eight players are back in their chairs and ready for a few more levels of poker.
Let's do it.
Level: 25
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 5,000