Home : Players : Daniel Corbin : Live Updates
Country of Origin: United States
Date | Series | Event | Day | |
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Jun 19, '07 | 2007 38th Annual World Series of Poker | Event 28 - No-Limit Hold'em | 3 | + |
Ten Handed Final TableJun 18, '07 Play has ended for the evening and there are ten players remaining. This event has been chosen as a televised final table by ESPN and is going to be ten handed. The final table will resume play tomorrow at 3 p.m. with the following ten players in order of their chip counts: Dustin Holmes, Beth Shak, Brett Richey, Perry Friedman, Shankar Pillai, Luke Vrabel, Jason Song, Ben Fineman, Phil Hellmuth and Daniel Corbin.The players returned from dinner and on the first two hands there were two eliminations. In the first hand back from dinner the action folded to Thomas Wahlroos who pushed all in from the button. Perry Friedman called from the big blind and had A-Q. Wahlroos was holding K-6 and never improved. Wahlroos earned $19,173 for his 14th place finish. Ed Moncada was the 13th place finisher, also earning $19,173. Moncada moved all in with A-Q and was called by Shankar Pillai with K-10. Moncada enjoyed the lead until a ten came on the turn and for emphasis a king came on the river. The level started off with Phil Hellmuth pumping up the agression and raising several times. Over at the other table, Brett Richey seemed to be doing the exact same thing. Richey made a series of $45,000 raises and collected the blinds and antes more than a few times. Beth Shak had a strong round following dinner and is now second in chips. One one hand she took down more than $200,000 without even seeing a flop. Shak raised from early position and Shankar Pillai reraised her $200,000. Shak didn't even flinch and pushed all in for $450,000. Pillai went deep into the tank with his tournament life in the balance. After several moments Pillai stood up, said "fold", and showed A-K. Shak thought he was calling and excitedly said, "Aces!" and showed A A. The dealer assured Shak that Pillai indeed folded and she collected around $230,000. Kevin Hong was the 12th place finisher, earning $21,456. On what would be the final hand of the night, Noah Schwartz moved all in for $232,000. Still steaming from the previous hand in which Shak called the clock on him, Schwartz looked visibly agitated. Perry Friedman took no time at all in calling and flipped over Q Q. Schwartz had 6 6. The board came A 10 3 7 4 and Schwartz was eliminated in 11th place, earning $21,456. The final table for this event will eventually be televised by ESPN after the conclusion of the World Series but to follow all the action and see who takes home the gold bracelet, check back tomorrow with CardPlayer.com Player Tags: Edward Moncada, Phil Hellmuth, Perry Friedman, Kevin Hong, Brett Richey, Dustin Holmes, Benjamin Fineman, Beth Shak, Jason Song, Thomas Wahlroos, Noah Schwartz, Luke Vrabel, Daniel Corbin, Shankar Pillai Hour TwoJun 19, '07 3 Way All In -- Daniel Corbin Eliminated 9th ($30.814)In a massive hand Daniel Corbin has been eliminated, Shankar Pillai tripled up and Beth Shak took a huge hit. Daniel Corbin moved all in for his last $109,000 and Pillai reraised all in for $258,000. Beth Shak then moved all in as well with both players covered. Corbin showed K9, Pillai 88, and Shak AQ. The board came J7633, tripling Pillai up to $680,000, knocking Shak down to $335,000 and sending Corbin home in 9th place for a $30,814 payday. Hellmuth Doubles Again On a board of AJ6 Ben Fineman bets and Hellmuth immediately moves all in. Fineman makes the call and Hellmuth tables A8. Fineman tables J9 and before the turn comes Hellmuth yells, "I want insurance where's Ivey?" When Hellmulth asks him for insurance Ivey replies, "Oh, you got it, what is it (in reference to what the cards are)." After looking it over they decide that Hellmuth will risk $30,000 to Ivey's $90,000. The next two cards come 73, and Hellmuth doubles up. He also loses another $30,000 to Ivey prompting Hellmuth to say, "I've ran out of money in my pocket." That gives Ivey a $50,000 profit on the day, good for 8th place money for the final table with a lot less work. Break Players are on a 15 minute break. Break Ends Phil Hellmuth is MIA after the break and tournament staff is about to restart with out him. Player Tags: Phil Hellmuth, Phil Ivey, Benjamin Fineman, Daniel Corbin, Shankar Pillai |
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Jun 18, '07 | 2007 38th Annual World Series of Poker | Event 28 - No-Limit Hold'em | 2 | + |
Ten Handed Final TableJun 18, '07 Play has ended for the evening and there are ten players remaining. This event has been chosen as a televised final table by ESPN and is going to be ten handed. The final table will resume play tomorrow at 3 p.m. with the following ten players in order of their chip counts: Dustin Holmes, Beth Shak, Brett Richey, Perry Friedman, Shankar Pillai, Luke Vrabel, Jason Song, Ben Fineman, Phil Hellmuth and Daniel Corbin.The players returned from dinner and on the first two hands there were two eliminations. In the first hand back from dinner the action folded to Thomas Wahlroos who pushed all in from the button. Perry Friedman called from the big blind and had A-Q. Wahlroos was holding K-6 and never improved. Wahlroos earned $19,173 for his 14th place finish. Ed Moncada was the 13th place finisher, also earning $19,173. Moncada moved all in with A-Q and was called by Shankar Pillai with K-10. Moncada enjoyed the lead until a ten came on the turn and for emphasis a king came on the river. The level started off with Phil Hellmuth pumping up the agression and raising several times. Over at the other table, Brett Richey seemed to be doing the exact same thing. Richey made a series of $45,000 raises and collected the blinds and antes more than a few times. Beth Shak had a strong round following dinner and is now second in chips. One one hand she took down more than $200,000 without even seeing a flop. Shak raised from early position and Shankar Pillai reraised her $200,000. Shak didn't even flinch and pushed all in for $450,000. Pillai went deep into the tank with his tournament life in the balance. After several moments Pillai stood up, said "fold", and showed A-K. Shak thought he was calling and excitedly said, "Aces!" and showed A A. The dealer assured Shak that Pillai indeed folded and she collected around $230,000. Kevin Hong was the 12th place finisher, earning $21,456. On what would be the final hand of the night, Noah Schwartz moved all in for $232,000. Still steaming from the previous hand in which Shak called the clock on him, Schwartz looked visibly agitated. Perry Friedman took no time at all in calling and flipped over Q Q. Schwartz had 6 6. The board came A 10 3 7 4 and Schwartz was eliminated in 11th place, earning $21,456. The final table for this event will eventually be televised by ESPN after the conclusion of the World Series but to follow all the action and see who takes home the gold bracelet, check back tomorrow with CardPlayer.com Player Tags: Edward Moncada, Phil Hellmuth, Perry Friedman, Kevin Hong, Brett Richey, Dustin Holmes, Benjamin Fineman, Beth Shak, Jason Song, Thomas Wahlroos, Noah Schwartz, Luke Vrabel, Daniel Corbin, Shankar Pillai Hour TwoJun 19, '07 3 Way All In -- Daniel Corbin Eliminated 9th ($30.814)In a massive hand Daniel Corbin has been eliminated, Shankar Pillai tripled up and Beth Shak took a huge hit. Daniel Corbin moved all in for his last $109,000 and Pillai reraised all in for $258,000. Beth Shak then moved all in as well with both players covered. Corbin showed K9, Pillai 88, and Shak AQ. The board came J7633, tripling Pillai up to $680,000, knocking Shak down to $335,000 and sending Corbin home in 9th place for a $30,814 payday. Hellmuth Doubles Again On a board of AJ6 Ben Fineman bets and Hellmuth immediately moves all in. Fineman makes the call and Hellmuth tables A8. Fineman tables J9 and before the turn comes Hellmuth yells, "I want insurance where's Ivey?" When Hellmulth asks him for insurance Ivey replies, "Oh, you got it, what is it (in reference to what the cards are)." After looking it over they decide that Hellmuth will risk $30,000 to Ivey's $90,000. The next two cards come 73, and Hellmuth doubles up. He also loses another $30,000 to Ivey prompting Hellmuth to say, "I've ran out of money in my pocket." That gives Ivey a $50,000 profit on the day, good for 8th place money for the final table with a lot less work. Break Players are on a 15 minute break. Break Ends Phil Hellmuth is MIA after the break and tournament staff is about to restart with out him. Player Tags: Phil Hellmuth, Phil Ivey, Benjamin Fineman, Daniel Corbin, Shankar Pillai |
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