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All linked player names have free bios, courtesy of FullTiltPoker
Day 2
Another event #54 No Limit Hold'Em was being played at the same time, so starting time for Day 2 was
pushed back an hour. And eight minutes into the action, James Van Alstyne who was short stacked said
good bye to the rest of the field after losing the rest of his chips. Eric Cajelais was hit by the
pocket 6's of Lee Childs and ended up walking to the rail. Clonie Gowan lost to the pocket 8's of Karga
Holt and was gone. Joe Tehan was beaten to the sidelines by the pocket J's belonging to Tim Horan.
John Juanda
made a move with A J, but met with resistance in the form of pocket 10's by another player,
resulting in John moseying off into the west.
From the information we gathered, there were about 75 players left before dinner break. Chips were
pretty much spread out evenly among those still at the tables. But it was after the bubble burst that
players like Jason Dewitt and Alan Dewitt really made big plays which vaulted them over the 1 million
chip mark going into the final table. And with other names like Eric Lynch, An Tran plus players from
Russia, Germany, United Kingdom and Canada, this will be a great final table to watch on ESPN.
Payout Schedule for the final table
Day 3 -- Final Table
Here is information from the WSOP on this event:
The 2009 World Series of Poker $3,000 buy-in Triple-Chance No-Limit Holdem champion is Jorg Peisert.
Peisert has only been playing poker for about two years. Prior to entering this tournament, Preisert
had entered only one other WSOP event. He busted out early in that tournament. So, this was only
the second WSOP tournament Preisert has ever played. Peisert collected $506,800 for first place.
He was also awarded his first WSOP gold bracelet. The winner Jorg Peisert will be honored with
the playing of his countrys national anthem, "Deutchland Uber Alles."
Eventual winner Jorg Peisert started play at the final table ranked sixth in chips, out of nine
players. He was never in serious danger of busting out. Peisert made a major jump in the
standings when play became three-handed. By the time play was heads-up, Peisert had a sizable
advantage over Jason Dewitt. The final hand came when Peiserts pocket nines held up to drag
the last pot of the tournament. The final table was played in the Green section of the Amazon
Room at the Rio. The ESPN Main Stage was reserved for the HORSE world championship. Another
final table ended on this day as well, which was the $1,500 buy-in Seven-Card Stud High-Low
Split championship. The final table lasted about eight hours about average in duration
for this years WSOP.
Jorg Peisert