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Wyatt Boothe moved all-in from the hijack and David Lee called from behind with 
.
Boothe had 
.
The board ran out 
and Boothe was eliminated after both players failed to connect with the board.
2019 RunGood Poker Series Tunica
$575 Main Event
Day: 1bc
Event Info
2019 RunGood Poker Series Tunica
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$575
Total Entries
632
Level
26
Blinds
30,000 / 60,000
Ante
60,000
Players Left 1 / 632
Filter
Jason Rogers is from Cordova, TN and has worked in IT for more than 20 years.
He's married to his wife Carmella and the couple has one daughter.
He said he used to model with his twin brother. He was on the Jenny Jones show, a talk show akin to Maury Povich or Jerry Springer.
He is in the field today with a little under 50,000 with about two levels left to play in Day 1B
Jason Rogers opened to 3,200 and Reggie Bankston called from the small blind.
Tiffany Keathley was in the big blind and called.
The flop came 
and Bankston checked. Keathley bet 6,000 and Rogers called.
The turn was the 
and Keathley thought for a moment before shoving all in for 35,800. Rogers took about 20 seconds and then folded.
While PokerNews is only live reporting the RGPS Tunica Main Event, it's not the only tournament that's taken place at the stop. A series of side events have taken place all week long including Event #4: $300 Pot-Limit Omaha (PLO), a tournament that attracted 80 entries and offered up a $21,040 prize pool.
Coming out on top was Brent Harrington, a familiar face in the poker world and especially on the RGPS. Harrington is a long-time poker reporter and has live reported many RGPS tournaments over the years. The one-time co-host of the PokerNews Podcast earned $6,838 for the victory, which was a nice bonus before he begins live reporting the RGPS Tunica Main Event.
Final Table Results
| Place | Player | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Brent Harrington | $6,838 |
| 2 | Randel Brown | $4,418 |
| 3 | Justin Sharpe | $3,114 |
| 4 | Daniel Lowery | $2,104 |
| 5 | Chun Law | $1,473 |
| 6 | Norman Bryant | $1,178 |
| 7 | William Rector | $1,010 |
| 8 | Tracy Mead | $905 |
The players are on a 10-minute break and registration will close at the start of the next level. After that there is still one more chance for players to play the RGPS main event. Day 1C starts at 7 p.m.
Right now there is a five-seat guarantee mega satellite into the main that has just started.
Kane Debruhl moved all-in after a raise from the under-the-gun player to 2,200.
Debruhl put his 18,000 remaining chips at risk and the player in the cutoff shoved over the top for about 43,400.
The original raiser folded and Debruhl turned over 
.
He was racing against 
.
The board ran out 
, giving Debruhl a set on the flop and giving his opponent almost no chance to win.
The board read 
and Dan Lowery checked.
William Woods shoved all in for about 57,800.
Jeremy Tinsley was at the table and said the pot was three-bet preflop and Lowery check-called a bet on the flop and the turn. There was about 50,000 in the pot.
Lowery called and Woods showed 
and Lowery mucked.
Matt Kassela is in the field today. He's the Vice President of Sales at a marketing company.
He's married and he and his wife, Kimberly, have two kids.
Kassela's name might sound familiar because he is the son of 2010 World Series of Poker Player of the Year and three-time WSOP bracelet winner Frank Kassela.
Matt says he learned to play cards from his dad when he was about ten years old. He has $48,837 in career tournament winnings, most of which comes from two cashes in the WSOP main event. He just finished 744th for $20,200 this year and last year marked the first year that Frank and three of his children played the WSOP main event together.
