![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Each player checked the flop action, taking the hand to the 
turn. Vedes bet 4,100 and was called by one player.
as the river, Vedes made a small bet of 1,825. We'll never know what the intention of that bet was, as Vedes' opponent folded his hand.
after one player bet 2,000 and was called by two other players. Nobody called that raise, prompting Lisandro to say afterwards, "4,000. Can I change the amount?"
During the break, Lynn caught up with Layne Flack for a little one-on-one chat about his early rush here on Day 1a (definitely due to that lucky player ID number) and his morning routine since he's arrived in Cyprus. Check it out:
Check out PokerNews TV for all of our videos from Cyprus throughout the week!
. That player bet 1,000 and was called by the big blind before John Monnette check-raised to 4,100. The button called that raise, as did the big blind.
. Action again checked to the button. His bet of 15,000 was enough to take down the pot.
. With his queens holding up, the shorter stack gets the best of that race, doubling his way up to about 52,000.
. The small blind had first action and led out for 2,250. Tabatabai was the only caller.
. Tabatabai's opponent made a somewhat weak leade of 2,700, but it was enough to take down the pot after Tabatabai folded.
Shaun Deeb, currently short-stacked with around 7,400 in chips, is reliving old WSOP memories with tablemate Jonathan Little; specifically his much talked about 'Poker Punk'd' experience.
If you missed it then, check it out now:
