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Level 5
: 250/500, 75 ante
Check out the current standings over on Table 1, where Layne "Back to Back" Flack is holding court alongside fellow pros Jonathan Tamayo and Harrison Gimble.
2014 Borgata Spring Poker Open
Event 14: $15,400 $5 Million Guaranteed WPT World Championship
Day: 1b
Event Info
2014 Borgata Spring Poker Open
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$15,000
Prize Pool
$4,852,400
Total Entries
328
Level
31
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
25
Players Left 1 / 328
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Level 5
: 250/500, 75 ante
During the break, Vanessa Rousso, winner of the WPT Foundation Ladies' Night Invitational, called a bet from fellow pro Eugene Katchalov on a board of 
, and Katchalov fired out another 18,000 on the river (
).
Rousso moved all in for 38,350, bringing the pot to around 100,000, and Katchalov went deep into the tank. Staring at the board, he was playing with chips in his hand and muttering under his breath. Perplexed, Katchalov shook his head, then called.
Rousso ripped over 
for a flush, and Katchalov quickly mucked.
"Flatting the turn was scary," Rousso said after the hand, fearing a paired board on the river.
Level: 5
Blinds: 250/500
Ante: 75
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
Players are now on their second break of the day. They will return in 15 minutes.
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
When we last saw Iverson Cotton Snuffer back in January, the man known in poker circles as "Heisenberg" was terrorizing the Borgata Winter Poker Open, winning Event 5 for a $63,882 score to start his series in style.
Snuffer became a local legend based on his uncanny resemblance to Walter White of Breaking Bad infamy, and while that mug alone was enough to catch our attention, he consistently built big stacks and bullied his opponents without fear.
Heisenberg is here today after skipping much of the Borgata Spring Poker Open, ponying up to play in one of poker's premier events. With Maurice Hawkins to his right and Joe McKeehen to his left, Snuffer is in an unenviable position to be sure, but something tells us he'll continue his relentless aggression no matter the opponent.
A recent hand saw Snuffer do just that, as he fired out a bet of 4,100 on the 
board. His opponent could only sigh and flash his 
while folding, showing Heisenberg the respect he deserves.
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
Ryan Riess had a tough run here at the 2014 World Poker Tour Championship Event and has been eliminated in the early going here on Day 1B. The good news for him is he's still WAY up for the last 12 months in live tournament poker.
Lose massive pot over-pair vs 2 flush draws for all the chips. They both get there. Down to 20k. Time to rebuildFollow @RyanRiess1
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
Two EPT Grand Final Champions and Two WSOP bracelet winners took a flop of 
. Andy Frankenberger checked, Mohsin Charania tossed out 2,300, Taylor Paur folded, and Glen Chorny moved all in for 8,750. Only Charania called.
Charania: 
Chorny: 
The the turn was the , giving Chorny a flush, and the 
bricked off on the river. Chorny doubled to 22,000 chips, while Charania slipped to 15,000.
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
Season XII WPT champion Derrick Rosenbarger checked to fellow WPT Champions Club member Mike Linster on a flop of 
. Linster fired out 4,300, Rosenbarger called, and the turn was a repeat four - the 
. Both players checked,
The river was the , Rosenbarger moved all in for 17,325, and Linster went into the tank.
"It feels like quads," Linster said, leaning over the table.
He eventually folded 
heads up, and Rosenbarger mucked facedown.
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
Boasting a $15,400 buy-in with a $5 million guaranteed prize pool, this WPT World Championship needed to attract 334 entries to meet the mark.
After Day 1a saw 105 runners take their shot, there have been 205 entries recorded here today.
Late registration ends when Level 7 begins, so there is still plenty of time for 24 players to register, and just as soon as that happens we'll be sure to let you know.
Level 4
: 200/400, 50 ante
Mike "The Mouth" Matusow just exited the Signature Room and told a friend as he was leaving about the two hands he played this tournament. Neither of them were good for him.
