Two players checked to JT Turner on a flop, and he bet 2,500 from the button into a pot of about 3,400. Only an opponent in the hijack called, and both players checked the . The hijack bet another 2,500 on the river, and Turner beat him into the pot. The hijack turned over , but it was no good as Turner held .
Turner is coming off of a recent win at WSOPC St. Louis, where he took down the main event for $136,945. He fired in Day 1a but bricked, skipping Day 1b.
On a board of , a player in the blinds checked to Lee Wosk, who bet 4,000. Wosk's opponent called, and the river prompted the first player to jam for about 21,000.
"Really?" Wosk said. "Alright, I'll give it to you."
He quickly called, and his opponent showed for a straight. That wasn't enough to beat Wosk's , good for a flush.
Three players checked to Kevin Boudreau, who bet 3,000 on a flop. A player in early position called, as did the hijack. Two more checks on the , and Boudreau fired 7,000 this time. The early player woke up with a raise to 17,000, and Boudreau quickly followed the other player into the muck.
Reza Yazdi made it 2,500 to go from the button on a flop and was called by a player under the gun. A player who had already put in 1,000 in the hijack, folded, leaving it heads up on the turn. The first player check-called 3,000, and an completed a scary board. The first player thought for a minute and looked like he might shove all in but checked.
"How many red chips you have?" Yazdi asked. The player had two T5,000s in his stack of about 13,000 total. Yazdi opted to check, and his opponent showed , disappointed Yazdi didn't bet. Yazdi showed for the nut straight.
2014 World Series of Poker Player of the Year and Team PokerStars Pro George Danzer joins Remko Rinkema on the Remko Report by to talk no-limit 2-7 single draw.
Corey Zedo put in 1,800 from the big blind against a single opponent, and he check-called 2,300 on a flop. Both players checked the turn, and Zedo came out with 5,500 on the river. His opponent quickly called.
"Just one pair," Zedo said, seeing his opponent show for a flopped set.
Despite the setback, Zedo is well above the starting stack early on.
Kevin "Phwap" Boudreau recently busted out. As Jason Vanstrom told it, his fellow November 2014 final table participant got it in for his last 10,500 preflop with , the same hand he lost the most crucial pot last year with. This time, he only had a very slight equity edge as his opponent had . The flop came , and that was all she wrote for Boudreau, who looks to have opted against reentering. We'll keep an eye out in case that changes.