A player opened to 450 in the cutoff, and Reginald Roberts called on the button. Grant Hinkle made it about 1,600 to go in the big blind, and only Roberts came along. Hinkle came out with a tiny bet of 500 on the 
flop and he was quickly called. The moment Hinkle checked the 
turn, Roberts tossed 2,000 into the middle. Hinkle called, and he check-folded without much delay when Roberts bet 5,700 on the 
river.
Jeff Bryan was short-stacked last we checked, but he's now seated at a cash game table. Meanwhile, Matt Kirby made his way to the rebuy desk recently and is now seated at Table 24.
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Level: 4
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
Players are on break for 10 minutes.
The small blind checked to Aaron Johnson on a board of 
, and Johnson dropped his whole stack in for 9,125. The small blind thought briefly before folding, allowing Johnson to drag the pot containing about 14,000.
"Show a deuce, it's good for the game!" Chris Tryba said.
Johnson stayed characteristically silent as he dragged the pot.
Ben Keeline wagered an unknown amount after his opponent checked to him from the small blind on a board of 
. The small blind raised to 4,000, and Keeline shoved all in for 13,800. The small blind quickly called.
Small blind: 
Keeline: 
Keeline had been caught jamming a draw, but the river was the sweet 
he needed to survive, much to the disappointment of the small blind, who had gotten it in with the nuts. He was forced to double Keeline up.
At another table, Phil Mader has taken a seat. The Nebraskan is an accomplished tournament player, sporting more than $300,000 in cashes. He gained considerable exposure after playing a prolonged period at the TV table during last year's Main Event, where he held his own against the likes of Phil Ivey on the way to a 43rd-place finish.
Level: 3
Blinds: 100/200
Ante:
button in Safari
