James Woods Bids Susie Isaacs Farewell
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After speaking with the table we have heard that James Woods has gotten another elimination and is now approaching the 100,000-chip mark.
Woods and Susie Isaacs got it all in preflop with Woods holding pocket queens and Isaacs showing 
. The board didn't help to improve Isaacs's hand and she was eliminated. On her departure, Woods said, "I have knocked out a true poker queen, with my queens."
Isaacs is indeed a well-known name and easily one of the most respected figures in poker. She is known as "Ms. Poker," has released four books, won two WSOP bracelets and is a constant contributor and writer to many various poker magazines. She is the only woman in history to win back-to-back WSOP women's titles and is sure to be seen throughout many more events.
After the hand we had a chance to speak to James Woods about his poker friendship with Susie Isaacs.
"She is one of the first successful women I ever met in the poker world, many many years ago, playing limit," Woods said. "She is one of the classiest individuals you will ever find and is responsible for teaching me about the graciousness and humility of the game. It has helped me grow into a better player and person. She is a wonderful poker player and an even better human being."
One of Isaacs best known quotes is, "May the flop make you happy and the river be gentle." Very eloquently put.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
99,200
-4,000
|
-4,000 |
|
Eliminé | |
|
||
, but found herself up against the 
of her opponent. 
. The table roared as Hersha outflopped her opponent by making trip kings. The board ran out the 
and the 
, securing a double-up for Hersha who sat back in her seat and collected the pot.
.
and Jones turned two pair after hitting a king to get the elimination.
. Cloutier was unable to hit a king and was sent to the cash cage to collect his money.
.
and all of a sudden there was hope for Franklin. He began saying, "Ten! Ten! Ten!", and wouldn't you know it, the river was the 
with around 20,000 in the pot and the action was on Paul Foster in the big blind. Foster checked, and his opponent made a bet of 10,000. Foster looked him up and the river brought the 
which was good enough to beat his opponent who showed 
.
