Orpen Kisacikoglu made it 1500 preflop and was called only by Georgios Vrakas. They went heads-up to a 
flop, as Kisacikoglu continued for 2,000. Again, he was called.
The turn of 
got two checks, before the river of 
preempted a bet of 3,500 from Georgios Vrakas, which was called. Vrajkas showed 
and took the pod as Kisacikoglu shook his head in dismay.
We joined the action in the latest hand at what once was 'Show One' table (players have abandoned that concept quite early on) with Steve O'Dwyer and Jonathan Jaffe deep into a hand.
With a board showing 
, O'Dwyer had made a bet of 8,000 into a pot of just over that amount. Jaffe weighed it up, but elected to fold, and tried to resurrect the 'show one' rule one last time. O'Dwyer, smiling from ear to ear, turned over both cards instead - 
.
"Bill Perkins was telling me that I'm a nit yesterday." O'Dwyer said, to a predictable reaction from the table.
Level: 2
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
At a five-handed table, Justin Bonomo raised to 1,000 under the gun and Steve O'Dwyer three-bet to 3,000 from the small blind. Bonomo called the reraise to see the 
flop, and O'Dwyer checked. Bonomo took the opportunity to bet 3,000 and that's all it took to get O'Dwyer to lay down his hand.
Since they're playing show one card at the table, Bonomo flashed the .
With around 5,000 in the pot and a board reading 
, Mark Radoja checked from the small blind and then called when Chance Kornuth bet 3,350 from the cutoff.
When the 
completed the board on the river, Radoja checked once again and Kornuth bet 7,350. Radoja thought for well over a minute and then laid down his hand.
Felipe Ramos and Lawrence Greenberg clashed in an early hand on the 'Show One' table. It was Greenberg who led the betting, making it 800 preflop. The flop of 
saw Greenberg continue for 500, which was called by PokerStars Team Pro Ramos. The turn of 
was checked by both men, but on the 
river, Ramos bet 1,100. He got a fold and Greenberg picked the to be shown.
"I feel like I won the pot!" said Greenberg.
"That's the joy of this." smiled Jaffe.
Players at the table featuring Justin Bonomo, Charlie Carrel and Jonathan Jaffe are playing 'Show One', meaning that the winner of each hand has to show one card to the table on completion of the card. It's completely informal of course, but everyone seems keen to be part of it, and we believe it was Jaffe who initiated the idea.
In the first hand after the parallel game started running with the High Roller action, Bonomo and Jaffe were involved in the action. Bonomo made it 700 to go preflop, with Jaffe alone in calling to a 
flop. The two men both checked to a turn of , whereupon Bonomo bet 2100. Jaffe folded, and Bonomo was requested by Jaffe ("loser picks") to turn over a card, which was the 
.
"Great," said Jaffe, "Now I know you definitely had 
!"
Plenty of entries are filtering into the room, including the current 2016 PokerStars Championship Bahamas Super High Roller champion, Jason Koon. He and of course the man he beat to the title, Charlie Carrel are both in action already, although on separate tables.
They're underway in the last marquee High Roller of the PokerStars Championship Bahamas series as the prestigious $25K High Roller begins.
Last year's champion Nick Maimone is a little busy today starting off Day 4 of the Main Event as the chip leader, so he won't be defending his title this afternoon. But a strong line-up of contenders are already starting to arrive. The PokerStars Blog introduces the day.
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