Home
Online Casino Real Money
2009 WSOP Event Schedule
WSOP TV Schedule
Free Slot Games
Site Map 3
Webmasters
Doyle's Casino Does Accept US Players!!!
Day 2
Making the cut for Day 2 were Yuval Bronshtein 34,375, Bob Slezak 32,100, Jens Voertmann 32,400,
Thang Luu 30,900, Justin Bonomo 31,250, Todd Brunson 29,275, Michael Binger 28,200, Alexander Kostritsyn 27,025,
Daniel Negreanu 24,050 and Blair Rodman 20,500. Dealers put cards on the table at 2:00 PM, signaling
a return to the action. Razz -- Andy Bloch
was ousted after his opponent made a 7 low which beat the 9 low Andy made. Stud/8 -- The pocket J's
of Brock Parker were overcome by the pocket K's of Todd Brunson, sending Brock to the spectator side
of things. No Limit Hold'Em -- Richard Toth said good bye to the idea of a bracelet when Tuan Le
made a set of Queens. They were followed by Gavin Smith, Scott Clements, Chris Bjorin, Vanessa Rousso,
Jason Mercier, Amnon Filippi, Ester Taylor, Jeff Lisandro and Justin Bonomo.
Limit Hold'Em -- Daniel Negreanu after making a pile of chips on quad Kings, is no longer at the tables.
Negreanu put his chips to the center with pocket J's and was called by a player holding pocket K's that
held to the river. Pot Limit Omaha -- Marcel Luske came out on the losing end of a 3 way hand involving
Andy Black and Sebastian Sabic and stylishly walked out of the Amazon room. No Limit Hold'Em --
Ville Wahlbeck had his paired Kings beaten down by the paired Aces of Dario Alioto, and was sent to the
rail. By the end of the day there were 14 left for Day 3.
Payout schedule for the final table:
Day 3 -- Final Table
Read the WSOP summary on this event!
The 2009 World Series of Poker $2,500 buy-in Mixed Games champion is Jerrod Ankenman. Ankenman
is a 32-year-old poker pro and book author. Prior to poker, he was a quantitative analyst.
Ankenman is the co-author of "The Mathematics of Poker," along with two-time WSOP gold bracelet
winner Bill Chen. As the book shows, Ankenman is a dedicated researcher and analyst. The book
is not for the faint-hearted, as it explains poker situations in highly-detailed mathematical terms.
Ankenman collected $241,654 for first place. He was also awarded his first WSOP gold bracelet.
There was no defending champion, since the only Mixed Event played in 2008 was a $5,000 buy-in.
That event was won by Anthony Rivera.
Mixed Games is similar to a HORSE tournament, except there are eight different games played
instead of five. Games are played on a rotation basis. Games change every eight hands.
Jerrod Ankenman came to the final table on Day Three ranked second in chips. The heads-up
match between Jerrod Ankenman and Sergey Altbregin began with the Russian player holding
nearly a 2 to 1 chip advantage. But Ankenman won most of the key hands in the duel and ended
up which his first WSOP victory. The final table lasted about six hours.
The final hand came during No Limit Hold'Em. After both players saw a flop of 3 6 4, Ankenman bet
and Altbregin moved all-in of which Ankenman called. Altbregin had J 4 of diamonds and Ankenman
revealed 6 5. The turn card was a 7 which gave Ankenman his straight and the river card was a
9 which gave Ankenman the right to wear a WSOP gold bracelet and the right to be called a champion.
Jerrod Ankenman