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2011 World Series of Poker

Event #34: $1,000 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 3
Event Info

2011 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
qq
Prize
$488,283
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000
Prize Pool
$2,829,600
Entries
3,144
Level Info
Level
30
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000

Level: 25

Blinds: 15,000/30,000

Ante: 5,000

Don't Look Now . . . Hellmuth Leads WSOP Player-of-the-Year Race

Level 24 : 12,000/24,000, 4,000 ante

Current 2011 WSOP Player-of-the-Year Leaderboard

PlayerPointsCashesBraceletsWinnings
Phil Hellmuth393.7520$500,140
Sam Stein385.7531$690,451
John Juanda33621$410,067
Amir Lehavot330.7521$578,454
Sean Getzwiller32521$647,854
Steve Landfish317.7020$330,044
Viacheslav Zhukov31511$465,216
Jake Cody313.1321$856,427
Eric Rodawig311.5021$446,954
Daniel Idema309.5021$384,738
Bertrand “ElkY” Grospellier299.2531$364,565
Allen Bari292.6331$883,469

*Standings through Event #33

Dinner Counts

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Mark Schmid us
Mark Schmid
2,500,000
350,000
350,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Profile photo of Trevor Vanderveen
Trevor Vanderveen
1,205,000
505,000
505,000
Profile photo of Benjamin Volpe
Benjamin Volpe
1,050,000
50,000
50,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Profile photo of Jonathan Clancy
Jonathan Clancy
960,000
-105,000
-105,000
Profile photo of Robbie Verspui nl
Robbie Verspui
840,000
-110,000
-110,000
Profile photo of Justin Cohen
Justin Cohen
725,000
-95,000
-95,000
Profile photo of Andrew Rudnik us
Andrew Rudnik
710,000
-150,000
-150,000
Profile photo of Michael Souza us
Michael Souza
650,000
100,000
100,000
Profile photo of Steven Davisson
Steven Davisson
550,000
-125,000
-125,000
Profile photo of Jeremy Kottler us
Jeremy Kottler
167,000
-513,000
-513,000

Another Railbird Prediction Devestates Kottler

Level 24 : 12,000/24,000, 4,000 ante

Our opening post title for today was "Welcome back, welcome back welcome back" and while unintentional at first, seemed to predict Jeremy Kottler would have a good day. After all, it was Welcome Back Kotter, and if you say it fast enough, it sounds the same.

But it was another prediction that got the best of Kottler at this unofficial final table. From the cutoff, he raised to 54,000 before Trevor Vanderveen moved all in for 570,000 from the button. When the blinds folded, Kottler had the dealer count it out fully and began removing chunks of his stack that would be committed if he made the call. Eventually, he stuck in one column of those chips and call.

Kottler: {10-Spades}{10-Diamonds}
Vanderveen: {a-Diamonds}{k-Hearts}

The flop came down {q-Diamonds}{j-Hearts}{4-Hearts}. While that didn't directly improve Vanderveen's hand, it did give him a straight draw and backdoor flush draw. However, two of the Tens that would make his straight were being held by Kottler. The turn was the {3-Spades} and Kottler was down to just eight outs with one card left. Someone on the set here in the Amazon Room called out for the Ten of clubs. The tournament director instructed the dealer to show us the river and sure enough there it was, the {10-Clubs}. Vanderveen fist-pumped and began walking around the set at a furious pace.

With the loss of the 1.2 million chip pot, Kottler will leave for the dinner break as our short-stack with just 167,000

Tags: Jeremy KottlerSteven Davisson

Once in a Lifetime Opportunity

Level 24 : 12,000/24,000, 4,000 ante

While many of these players have had success in the poker world previous to this final table, making the final 10 at the World Series of Poker is an accomplishment that all of these men will remember for the rest of their lives. Especially when you consider they had to best a field of 3,144 to do so.

But you don't need to tell these players. While we paused the clock and moved to the ESPN set to play down to a winner there was time for some of them to take pictures. Steven Davisson and Justin Cohen seemed to be taking as many as they could before the cards started flying again.

Once we hit our final nine though, and with it our official WSOP final table, there will be only one more milestone for these players to hit, winning that coveted gold bracelet!

Tags: Justin CohenSteven Davisson

Unofficial Final Table Seats and Chip Counts

Level 24 : 12,000/24,000, 4,000 ante

Seat 1: Jeremy Kottler (680,000)
Seat 2: Trevor Vanderveen (700,000)
Seat 3: Jonathan Clancy (1,065,000)
Seat 4: Steven Davisson (675,000)
Seat 5: Robbie Verspui (950,000)
Seat 6: Michael Souza (550,000)
Seat 7: Andrew Rudnik (860,000)
Seat 8: Benjamin Volpe (1,000,000)
Seat 9: Justin Cohen (820,000)
Seat 10: Mark Schmid (2,150,000)

Daniel Sosa Eliminated in 11th Place ($28,239)

Daniel Sosa
Daniel Sosa

We missed all of the action but found Daniel Sosa all in preflop for around 400,000 against Mark Schmid.

Schmid: {A-Hearts}{A-Clubs}
Sosa: {K-Hearts}{Q-Spades}

The flop was a dramatic one as it came {J-Diamonds}{10-Hearts}{8-Hearts} to give Sosa an open-ended straight draw. The {K-Clubs} on the turn meant that he would need an ace, kings or nine on the river to survive. Unfortunately for Sosa, it came the {7-Spades} and he was eliminated as the unofficial final table bubble boy.

Player Chips Progress
Profile photo of Daniel Sosa
Daniel Sosa
Busted

Tags: Daniel SosaMark Schmid

He Loves It... But He Hates It

Level 24 : 12,000/24,000, 4,000 ante

Steven Davisson was in the big blind on a recent hand. The good news was that the other four players decided to fold. The bad news was that he woke up with pocket rockets.

Davisson showed the Aces and got up from the table. "My first walk all day and I have Aces!" he complained. Tensions are high as we are on the unofficial final table bubble with just 11 players left.

Tags: Steven Davisson