Level: 24
Blinds: 15,000/30,000
Ante: 4,000
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #8: $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,160,350
Entries
2,341
Level
29
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000
![[user140344]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Cards are back in the air. Let's get this show on the road.
The new seating assignments are:
Seat 1 - James Andersen
Seat 2 - Daniel Wjuniski
Seat 3 - Jose Gatmaitan
Seat 4 - David Aue
Seat 5 - Max Steinberg
Seat 6 - Josh Brikis
Seat 7 - Pascal LeFrancois
Seat 8 - Kurt Disessa
Seat 9 - Saar Wilf
Seat 10 - Kevin Howe
We're on the move once again. We're headed over to the secondary feature table here in the Amazon Room. Pascal LaFrancois' railbirds were fairly rowdy over here in the orange section, we can't imagine what they'll be like once their seated by the table.
As the hand was described to us by Pascal LaFrancois, from early position, Matthew Ezrol open shoved and got a call from LaFrancois.
Ezrol: 
LaFrancois: 
The flop came 
leaving LaFrancois in the lead. The turn 
didn't do much for Ezrol, and the river bricked, putting LaFrancois at 3.06 million in chips.
From late position, Pascal LaFrancois made it 56,000. From the button, Darin Utley three bet and LaFrancois moved all in and Utley made the call.
LaFrancois: 
Utley: 
It looked as though Utley was set for a double up before the flop, but when it rolled out 
things wouldn't be as bright as he had hoped.
The turn brought the 
and the river the 
and LaFrancois sent Utley to the rail.
After the hand, Joshua Bikris laughingly said, "You don't like folding do you."
From under the gun, Daniel Wjuniski raised to 60,000. David Aue made the call from middle position, as did James Andersen and Kevin Howe.
Flop: 
Howe and Wjuniski checked before Aue fired out a bet of 100,000. Andersen and Howe folded and Wjuniski made the call.
Turn: 
Wjuniski checked and Aue bet 250,000. Wjuniski went into the tank for four minutes and finally mucked his cards.
Aue is sitting behind a 1.6 million chip stack and Wjuniski sits with 620,000.
Matthew Ezrol raised to 62,000 on the button and received a call from Saar Wilf in the small blind.
The flop came down 
and Wilf checked. Ezrol continuation bet 97,000 and Silf made the call. Both players checked the on the turn and on the river.
Silf showed 
which was good enough to get Ezrol, who claimed to have had 
, to muck.
Wilf is up to 1.43 million while Ezrol is down to around 450,000.
Scott Vener moved all in under the gun for about 400,000. Action folded to Daniel Wjuniski on the button who made the call. Vener's tournament life was at risk but he was ahead when the cards were turned over:
Wjuniski: 
Vener: 
Vener was in trouble after the flop came 
. Wjuniski, who is from Brazil, had his friends and they immediately erupted in cheers. Players around the rail eagerly leaned in as the 
was turned.
Vener needed to cacth a queen on the river, but instead it was the 
that appeared. Wjuniski increased his stack to over a million while Vener was eliminated in 13th place, taking home $25,472.