A 32-year-old man visited our emergency department complaining of severe left upper quadrant abdominal pain. He had history of alcoholic acute pancreatitis complicated with multiple peripancreatic pseudocysts and splenic vein thrombosis with splenic artery pseudoaneurysm and obliteration of the pseudoaneurysm was done by transarterial coil embolization 6 months ago. An abdominal computerized tomography scan at admission showed decreased perfusion at lower pole of spleen with focal splenic infarct, fluid collection at adjacent areas of pancreatic tail and stomach, and pseudocyst at pancreatic tail (Fig. 1). The patient received conservative treatment. On the 16th day of hospitalization, sudden onset of severe abdominal pain developed. His blood pressure declined to 80/50 mmHg, and remained to be persistently below 90 mmHg despite intravenous fluid therapy and use of inotropics. An emergent abdominal computed tomography scan revealed hemoperitoneum with active bleeding around splenic hilum and pancreatic tail (Fig. 2). An emergency surgery was performed and pin point bleeding from lateral wall of spleen was noted. Splenectomy with clipping of short gastric and splenic vessels was done. The patient was discharged without complication on the 10th postoperative day.