Matt Affleck raised to an unknown amount before action folded around to the big blind. The big blind reraised to 3,600, then Affleck came back over the top with a reraise to 8,800. After a minute or so in the tank, the big blind opted to just call.
The flop came down , and the big blind checked. Affleck paused for a few moments, then checked behind.
The turn was the , and the big blind announced that he was all in. Affleck quickly called and turned up the for top pair, top kicker. His opponent held the .
The river completed the board with the , and Affleck had won the hand. He was all in on the turn for 19,800 and moved to nearly 60,000 in chips.
A short-stacked player raised to 2,000 from early position, a second player called on the button, and Ty Reiman squeezed from the big blind, moving all in having both players well covered.
The original raiser snap called all-in for 10,000, the second player folded and the hands were turned over:
Original Raiser:
Reiman:
The board ran out , and Reiman's stack dipped to around 30,000 chips.
AJ Jejelowo was faced with a bet of 13,500 on the board and made the call to see the pair the board on the river. Jejelowo's opponent bet 26,800 with 19,000 behind, and Jejelowo went into the tank. After making some facial expressions that signified a painful decision, Jejelowo folded and dropped back to about 63,000 in chips.
Mark "Pegasus" Smith, who started the level with around 5,000 in chips, his climbed back to the starting stack of 20,000 chips. It may be half of the average stack, but Smith doesn't seem phased.
"You know how many chips I have?" he said to one of our bloggers, grinning. "Enough to win this damn thing."
Smith knows a lot about winning - he took down the 2006 $5,000 WSOPC Main Event in Tunica, and has added four more gold rings since. Kyle Cartwright is the only player in WSOPC history whose been able to win five events.
Also at the table is Nick Jivkov. Jivkov has two WSOPC rings after winning Event 9 last night, and took down Event 5 at the 2012 WSOP, pocketing $189,818 in the process.