The flop read when we found Seneca Easley and three other players engaged in the hand. Easley and another player checked to a middle positioned player who fired out 1,000. The fourth player folded, putting action back on Easley. He tossed out a call and the last player to act let go of his cards.
Easley and his opponent were heads up to see the drop down on fourth street. Easley checked for a second time and his opponent knuckled the table in reply. The finished the board and there were two more checks. Easley showed for a winning two pair of sevens and fours. He took down the pot and now has about 36,500 to his name.
Four players including Katherine Bowen saw a flop of hit the felt. Bowen was first to act and she checked her option. The second player checked as well, allowing the third to toss out a bet of 1,500. The cutoff folded and action was back on Bowen. She slid out a check-raise to 3,500, prompting a quick fold from the second player. The original bettor flatted, leaving the two heads up to the turn.
The board paired on fourth with the and Bowen tapped the table. Her opponent fired 3,000 past the betting line, only to have Bowen instantly come over the top for 10,000. Bowen's opponent folded and she showed for treys full of fours before raking in the pot.
With about 2,800 already in the middle, Ari Engel and an opponent saw a flop. Engel's opponent checked and six-time World Series of Poker Circuit ring winner checked the action back.
The dropped down on the turn and there were once again two more checks, allowing the to complete the board. Action checked to Engel for a third time and he tossed out a bet of 2,000. His opponent called and Engel showed down a winning for a club flush. He picked up the pot and now has around 28,500 in chips.
Six players saw a flop of and there were four checks around to the player in the cutoff who fired 2,000. Noah Vaillancourt was on the button and flung forward a call. The remaining four players folded their hands, leaving the duo heads up to fourth street.
The dealer produced the on the turn and action checked to Vaillancourt. He bet what looked to be 4,100 and his opponent quickly let his cards go. Vaillancourt now has about 28,000 in chips.
Seneca Easley and an opponent looked down at a flop of . Easley checked to his opponent who fired out a bet of 2,100. Easley called and the fell on fourth street. He checked once more and this time his opponent rapped the table in reply.
The river was the and there were two more checks.
"Sixes are good," said Easley's opponent.
Easley did not have pocket sixes, but rather pocket tens with . They were in fact good, and Easley raked in a pot that brought his stack to about 54,000.