![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
2008 World Series of Poker
Event 16 - $2,000 Omaha Hi/Lo
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2008 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$2,000
Entries
553
Level
26
Blinds
25,000 / 50,000
Ante
0
Level: 21
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 0
We expect play to be underway momentarily.
The flop brought
. Brown bet, and Pechac called.The turn was the
. Brown bet, Pechac raised, and Brown made the call.The final card off was the
, and both players checked.Grove was at risk, and he showed down
. He was unable to win either half of the pot, and is eliminated in 10th place.Pechac took the high half with
. Brown snagged the low with 
.
The flop brought
. Both blinds checked, and Forrest led out with a bet. Everyone called, except for Fricke, who mucked.The turn brought the
. This time it checked around to Scott Clements, and he bets, getting called by all three remaining opponents.The river was the
, and it checked all the way around.Scott Clements took the whole pot as he showed down
. Ted Forrest was baffled. "How do you win that pot with kings?!" Clements has gotten back some of his lost chips, and is now up to 280,000.
. Shamseddin bet, and Forrest called.The turn card was the
. Again Shamseddin bet out, and Forrest made the call.Fifth street brought the
. Shamseddin this time check-called a Forrest bet, showing down 
.Forrest tabled the winner:
, taking both halves of the pot, and moving up to 365,000.
1. Ralph Perry (345,000)
2. Andrew Brown (400,000)
3. Scott Clements (160,000)
4. Lee Grove (37,000)
5. Jim Pechac (240,000)
6. Jimmy Fricke (50,000)
7. Soheil Shamseddin (350,000)
8. Ted Forrest (270,000)
9. Kia Hooshmand (165,000)
10. Allan Enciso (155,000)
Brown:
Rudd:
The board comes down
, and Brown scoops it up with a flush for the high and an eight low for the low. He has chipped up to the lead with approximately 400,000.Ralph Rudd is sent out of here in 11th place, and will take home $13,587, not bad for three days worth of work.
There was quite a disturbance at Table 6 just moments ago. To prevent stalling, a clock was called on Kia Hooshmand two hands in a row. He is typically deliberate with his actions, and felt that he was being picked on unfairly. After discussions with three floor persons, and one floor manager, the decision was made to deal hand-for-hand to avoid any further issues.