Level: 22
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 0
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #50: $5,000 Pot-Limit Omaha
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$5,000
Prize Pool
$2,162,000
Entries
460
Level
28
Blinds
40,000 / 80,000
Ante
0
![[user140525]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
See, it doesn't just happen in the ladies' event. All twelve players agreed to a five minute bathroom break. Cooperation ftw!
We arrived just in time to see a 
flop on the felt and Robert Mizrachi (button) betting 130,000. In the small blind, Danny Smith, who seemed to have checked, announced pot - which as it turned out, was greater than his remaining stack. He was all in.
Mizrachi made a face - not a happy face - and after a few moments he folded.
Smith - up to 760,000
Mizrachi - down to 855,000
Julian Gardner made it 55,000 under the gun, and Ran Azor called from the cutoff. The flop came 
. Gardner potted for 134,000, and Azor raised. Gardner only had another 33,000 to his name, and he tossed that in.
Gardner: 
for an overpair
Azor: 
for bottom pair, a gutshot, and a backdoor flushdraw
The 
turn and 
river bricked for Azor, and Gardner's kings were enough to give him a massive double up to 455,000. Azor looked unfazed as he dropped to 525,000 and Gardner's fans went nuts on the rail.
David Iammarino got his last in from under the gun and was up against Scott Mandel.
Iammarino: 
Mandel: 
Board: 
Mandel flopped a flush and Iammarino couldn't better it. He busted out in unlucky 13th place, and Mandel bumped his stack back up to 240,000.
Niall Charlton potted for 42,000 under the gun leaving himself just 11,000 behind. Kevin Boudreau called from the button and Julian Gardner called in the big blind. They saw a flop.
Flop: 
Gardner checked and Charlton's last 11,000 found their way into the middle. Boudreau now raised. "I wish I had a six," said Gardner, but he presumably didn't as he folded.
To showdown.
Charlton: 
for a flush draw
Boudreau: 
for aces
Turn: 
River:
Boudreau's aces held, and Charlton nodded politely and took his leave.
Kevin Boudreau and Niall Charlton were heads up to a raised flop. The deck seems to be rigged today, and the 
flop continued that trend. Boudreau checked, and Charlton bet 65,000. After a minute, Boudreau announced "pot." Before he could put any chips out, Charlton said all in, and Boudreau called, putting himself all in. Oh boy.
Boudreau: 
for a flopped wheel
Charlton: for a set of aces
That hurts. The 
turn and 
river failed to pair the board, and Boudreau wheeled his way to a massive double up. He had 365,000 in his stack for Charlton to match, and after it was all said and done, Boudreau was up to 830,000 and Charlton was out of breath and down to his last 50,000.
Ali Aljenabi lost most of his chips to Ryan D'Angelo minutes before the break. He got the rest in preflop against his nemesis shortly after they returned.
Aljenabi:
D'Angelo: 
The board came 
, and D'Angelo's trip tens with an ace-king beat Aljenabi's trips with an ace-queen. Aljenabi survived more all ins than most other players combined since the beginning of Day 2, but his run came to an end in 15th place. D'Angelo picked up an extra 100k to move up to 430k.
Eric Liu potted preflop and Jason Mercier re-potted. Liu called, and they saw a flop. All the chips went in.
Liu: 
Mercier:
Board: 
A third spade dropped on the turn, making Liu a flush. Mercier sat there for a moment, before pushing his whole stack over to Liu. While Mercier looked rather dejected as he trudged to the payout desk, Liu moved to the upper echelons of the chip counts on 980,000.
Niall Charlton raised and and David Iammarino shoved from the button for not much more. It folded back around to Charlton who called, and they were on their backs.
Charlton: 
Iammarino: 
Board:
Iammarino doubled to 170,000. Charlton was left with 390,000.