![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. He bet pot (1,200) on the flop, pot (3,500) on the turn and 6,500 on the river. His lone opponent called him in position all three times. At showdown, we didn't quite hear Williams, but we think he might have said, "Jack-high." Whatever he did say, his opponent turned over 
for trip fours. Williams is still ok; he has 22,000 chips.
Level: 4
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 0
on the same hand Corkins was dealt 
. All of the chips wound up in the middle, with the board running out 
. That made Corkins' aces the best hand. He's up to 40,000, while Levy slips to 7,000.
on a board of 
. He elected to call a 500-chip bet to take a heads-up river that filled his straight draw, 
. Shorr's opponent checked, then called a bet of 1,400. He couldn't beat Shorr's straight. As a result, Shorr is up to 30,000.
, then check-called 4,000 more after the turn fell 
. Both players checked the river 
, with Greenstein turning over 
for top pair. That was a winner. 
. When the turn fell 
, Phan's opponent checked and then folded to a bet of 2,000.
Melissa Castello caught up with PokerRoad entrepreneur Joe Sebok during a recent break and the two discussed Bikram Yoga, Facebook and of course, a lil poker.
, so when action checked to Brown he bet 500. One player called, who then led into Brown for 500 on the 
turn. Brown raised to 1,500 and was called. Both players checked the river. Brown's set of sevens, , were good against his opponent's 
. As a result, Brown is up to about 12,000 in chips.
