A World Champion That Plays by the Rules
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"Excuse me," said Yang. "Do you think it would be OK if I went into the tournament area real quick to talk to Greg Raymer?" he asked.
"I think that would probably be just fine," answered our reporter with a hint of intrigue. Yang cautiously proceeded past the ropes and into the tournament area.
In the age of high-profile pros, many of whom have a blatant disregard for the rules and walk around "like they own the place," it's refreshing to see the current ambassador of our sport genuinely act as though he is no different than anybody else.
. Forrest bet out 2,000. Giles raised to 7,000. forrest then moved all in for 19,000 total and Giles made the call. Forrest was covered by Giles.
and Forrest needed to dodge the river.
on the river, completing the flush for Smadia.
and the opponent checks. McEvoy bets 1,600 and the opponent calls. The river is 
and the opponent checks. McEvoy bets 2,000 and the opponent calls. McEvoy shows 
and is up to 32,000.
, Dustin Sitar was all in against a late-position opponent. His opponent called and Sitar had his opponent covered by 150 chips.
and his opponent held 
. The turn of the 
and river of 
failed to bring the miracle one-outer for Sitar's opponent and Sitar doubled up to 38,000 chips.