Claas Segebrecht was all in preflop for around 17,600 from the small blind against Mario Trattou on the button, who had him well covered as players flipped their cards.
Claas Segebrecht: A♦Q♦
Mario Trattou: 7♠7♣
The board ran out 5♥Q♣K♦K♠4♥. Segebrecht made a pair of queens on the flop, two pair with the kings on board to double up his stack.
Action was picked up on the flop of 10♣8♦10♥ where Motokatsu Uhara was facing a bet of 2,500 from Saar Wilf.
The 6♠ was knuckled around and the dealer flipped the K♠. Uhara led out for 10,000. Wilf took a moment before reraising to 30,000. Uhara went into the tank contemplating the call. He decided to flick his cards into the muck leaving Wilf with the pot.
We got to the action with the all in triangle in front of Lyudmil Ivanov for his remaining 20,000 chips and Gregoire Auzoux was deep in thought. He did eventually make the call on the board of 7♦3♣A♠10♦K♦ with A♣5♦, which beat his opponent's hand of Q♥2♥.
David Kaufmann raised to 2,200 from under the gun and Hussein Abud three-bet to 8,500 from the next seat across. Kaufmann then four-bet all in for 38,500 and Abud called with the bigger stack. Players flipped their cards.
David Kaufmann: A♥K♦
Hussein Abud: Q♥Q♦
The board ran out 4♣7♠8♠K♠6♥. Abud had queens, but Kaufmann turned a pair of kings to get ahead and win the pot. He doubled up and left Abud short.
On the latest episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway, Connor Richards, and Matt Hansen come to you from both the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Paradise in The Bahamas!
In regards to the WSOP Paradise, the crew talk about the surprise appearance of 2022 EPT Prague champ Jordan Saccucci, who was a week removed from being arrested in Canada on home robbery charges. His stay didn’t last long in the Main Event as casino officials removed him from contention. Find out what happened here.
They then discuss Phil Hellmuth’s grand entrance as Poseidon flocked by 17 mermaids and a Bahamian marching band, highlight bracelet winners from the series thus far, and Erik Seidelcapturing his 10th gold bracelet, becoming just the fifth player in history to do so. Connor even grabbed a winner interview with the Poker Hall of Famer.
Juha Helppi raised to 2,000 from late position and picked up a call before Tomas Jozonis moved all in for around 20,000. Helppi made the call and had his opponent well covered as the cards were flipped.
Tomas Jozonis: A♠10♣
Juha Helppi: 10♥10♦
The board ran out K♠10♠2♣Q♠4♥ to give Helppi a set of tens on the flop. Jozonis turned a flush draw and backdoor straight draw but the river came a blank and Helppi held to win the pot, sending Jozonis to the rail.
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