Andrew Brown was all-in during the first round of betting and would watch on while Phil Ivey and John Hennigan played out the hand. On fourth street, Ivey bet and Hennigan called. Fifth street saw Ivey bet, Hennigan raise and Ivey call. Sixth and Ivey would again lead and Hennigan call. On seventh both players checked and Ivey table for a ninety-eight. That was strong enough to send Hennigan's cards into the muck, while Brown showed in the hole, enough for a ninety-six to survive. Ivey took down the side pot.
Phil Hellmuth, Dan Kelly and Abe Mosseri all took to fourth street, where Kelly flicked out a bet. Both players called and then Kelly and Mosseri checked on fifth. Hellmuth fired out a bet here and only Kelly called as Mosseri got out of the way. On sixth, Kelly put in a bet and Hellmuth called. Seventh street would see Kelly again bet, and after some thought, Hellmuth made the call.
Kelly tabled his in the hole, and Hellmuth looked flabbergasted as he mumbled something about "pocket-fives". What was more audible was when he said, "he just did everything wrong," as he mucked his cards and sent the pot to Kelly.
It took one hand for Ralph Perry to be eliminated from this tournament. It all started when fellow short stack Andrew Brown opened from early position. A couple of spots to his left and Perry would raise it up, leaving himself less than a big bet behind. The rest of the players were out of the way and a flop was dealt.
Flop:
Brown pushed his whole stack in the middle, having Perry covered, and Perry flicked in his last chips.
Perry:
Brown:
When the turn and the river gave Perry no help, he was sent home in 15th place, while Brown raked in the pot.
[user162117]
David Bach is in contention for his second WSOP Gold bracelet in a H.O.R.S.E tournament.
Welcome back ladies and gentlemen, for the final day's coverage of Event 32: $10,000 H.O.R.S.E. By the end of the day we will have a new gold bracelet winner and a champion of one of the most respected poker formats the World Series of Poker has to offer.
Heading into the day with the largest chip stack and recent form that would have most players shaking in their boots is John Monnette. A late surge yesterday saw Monnette amass a stack of 825,000 and with a victory already coming in this year's Event 10: $5,000 Seven Card Stud, Monnette will be one to watch.
If there is one field that perhaps won't be scared of Monnette, it's this one, as some of the most successful poker players in the world will join Monnette to make up the 15 players at the felt today. Trailing Monnette with 645,000 in chips is David Bach. With Bach already holding a WSOP gold bracelet in the $50,000 World Championship H.O.R.S.E event in 2009, Bach can not be overlooked today.
There are some players who return today who simply don't need an introduction, but we will give them a small one anyone. Phil Ivey will be looking to cement is place at the top of the WSOP Player of the Year board, but will have his work cut out for him, starting the day as one of the short stacks. One other Phil will also start the day, albeit with a much healthier chip stack, and that is Phil Hellmuth. Of course Hellmuth recently won his 12th WSOP gold bracelet and will desperately be looking to make it 13 today.
With the likes of David Bakes Baker, Dan Kelly, Brandon Shack-Harris, Scott Clements, Matt Waxman, John Hennigan and Abe Mosseri also still in contention, we have ourselves a very big day of mixed-game action. Here's how they start the day.
Table 445
Seat
Player
Chip Count
1
Matt Waxman
458,000
3
David Bach
645,000
4
Phil Hellmuth
571,000
5
Scott Clements
229,000
6
Dan Kelly
243,000
7
Abe Mosseri
384,000
8
David "Bakes" Baker
574,000
Table 451
Seat
Player
Chip Count
1
Andrew Brown
79,000
2
Paul Sokoloff
157,000
3
Brandon Shack-Harris
500,000
4
Ralph Perry
41,000
5
Mori Eskandani
171,000
6
John Monnette
825,000
7
Phil Ivey
102,000
8
John Hennigan
344,000
Will Monnette take his chip lead all the way to winning his second bracelet of the summer? Will this be lucky number 13 for Hellmuth? Can Ivey finally win a bracelet after getting so close just last week? Tune into PokerNews all day long to find out. It kicks off at 2.00 PM, so don't miss it!
![[user162117]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
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for a ninety-eight. That was strong enough to send Hennigan's cards into the muck, while Brown showed 
in the hole, enough for a ninety-six to survive. Ivey took down the side pot.
/ 
/ 
(FOLDED)
in the hole, and Hellmuth looked flabbergasted as he mumbled something about "pocket-fives". What was more audible was when he said, "he just did everything wrong," as he mucked his cards and sent the pot to Kelly.
turn and the 
