Jeff Fielder opened to 225,000 from the hijack seat, Drazen Ilich moved all in for 1.82 million on his direct left, and the action folded back to Fielder, who called.
Fielder:
Ilich:
Ilich found no help on the flop (), the turn (), or the river (), and he was eliminated. He will not win the casino championship for the Choctaw Durant stop, but he will take home $63,202 for his efforts. The score is just a couple hundred dollars short of his largest career cash ($63,680), which he earned for a seventh-place finish in the 2011 Hammond Main Event.
Matt Kirby has been pulling in pots since returning to dinner. They're not overly huge, but with the blinds so high, he is successfully extending his chip lead.
In a recent hand, Kirby opened for 200,000 and Jeff Fielder defended from the big blind. The latter then checked the flop and Kirby continued for 250,000. Fielder sprung to life with a check-raise to 625,000, but he was quickly silenced when Kirby three-bet to 1.25 million. Fielder folded and Kirby was pushed the pot, increasing his stack to nearly 10 million.
Bryan Campanello opened to 200,000 from the button, Krissi McFarland three-bet to 400,000 from the big blind, and Campanello four-bet shoved for effectively 900,000 or so. McFarland went into the tank.
"It's now or never," she said, then called.
Campanello:
McFarland:
The flop gave McFarland chop outs, but neither the turn (), nor the river () were of any help. McFarland's bid to be the first ever female to win a Circuit Main Event fell short, but she will still take home $82,092.
Matt Kirby bet 265,000 from the small blind on a flop of and Dale Roesel called from the big. The former then check-called a bet of 380,000 on the turn before both players checked the river. Kirby showed , but it as no good as Roesel held .
Drazen Ilich fell in sixth place and missed winning the WSOP Circuit Choctaw Casino Championship by two spots. That means Andrew Robinson, who has cashed three times, currently leads with 75 points.
With that said, Event #12 $580 No-Limit Hold'em is still going on. That event is down to seven players, and among them is Jonathan Hilton, who took 5th in Event #2: $580 No-Limit Hold'em Re-Entry for $46,345. If Hilton were to win Event #12, he would tie with Robinson but hold the tie breaker (most cash). The Casino Champion will either be Hilton or Robinson, and we'll find out who by the end of the night.
Jeff Fielder opened to 210,000 on the button, Bryan Campanello three-bet to 425,000 from the small blind, and Fielder four-bet to 1.51 million. Campanello tanked for less than 30 seconds, then folded.
On the very next hand, Campanello opened to 200,000 on the button. Matt Kirby three-bet to 455,000 from the small blind, Campanello four-bet to 735,000, and Kirby moved all in for effectively five million. Campanello folded.
Bryan Campanello opened for 200,000 on the button and Matt Kirby called from the small blind. Dale Roesel then three-bet to 700,000 from the big, Campanello folded, and Kirby made the call.
Both players checked the flop, and then did the same on the turn. When the hit the river, Kirby checked and then snap-called when Roesel bet 885,000. "Ace high," Roesel said. Kirby then tabled to win the pot.
Bryan Campanello opened to 200,000 from the first position, Matt Kirby three-bet to 405,000 on the button, and Jeff Fielder cold four-bet jammed for 4.72 million from the big blind. Campanello folded, and Kirby instantly called.
Kirby:
Fielder:
Kirby flopped a sweat when the dealer fanned , but the turn and river both bricked , respectively.
Fielder shipped a massive double and now sits with over 9.7 million chips. Kirby slipped down to 5.9 million.
Matt Kirby raised to 235,000 after action folded to him in the small blind and Dale Roesel defended from the big. The flop saw Kirby bet 280,000, Roesel call, and the peeled off on the turn.
This time Kirby checked, and Roesel seized the opportunity to bet 390,000. Kirby responded by moving all in and Roesel snap-called off for 2.195 million with . Kirby then showed and was drawing dead. The meaningless was put out on the river and Roesel doubled through Kirby.
Bryan Campanello opened to 200,000 from first position, Jeff Fielder defended his big blind, and the flop fell . Fielder checked, Campanello continued for 165,000, and Fielder called.
The turn was the , both players checked, and the river was the . Fielder led for 580,000 - roughly a pot-sized bet - and Campanello made the call. Fielder tabled for a flopped full house, and Campanello scrunched his face before mucking.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
), the turn (
), or the river (
), and he was eliminated. He will not win the casino championship for the Choctaw Durant stop, but he will take home $63,202 for his efforts. The score is just a couple hundred dollars short of his largest career cash ($63,680), which he earned for a seventh-place finish in the 2011 Hammond Main Event.
flop and Kirby continued for 250,000. Fielder sprung to life with a check-raise to 625,000, but he was quickly silenced when Kirby three-bet to 1.25 million. Fielder folded and Kirby was pushed the pot, increasing his stack to nearly 10 million.
flop gave McFarland chop outs, but neither the turn (
) were of any help. McFarland's bid to be the first ever female to win a Circuit Main Event fell short, but she will still take home $82,092.
and Dale Roesel called from the big. The former then check-called a bet of 380,000 on the 
turn before both players checked the 
, but it as no good as Roesel held 
turn. When the 
hit the river, Kirby checked and then snap-called when Roesel bet 885,000. "Ace high," Roesel said. Kirby then tabled 
to win the pot.
, 
respectively.
flop saw Kirby bet 280,000, Roesel call, and the 
peeled off on the turn.
was put out on the river and Roesel doubled through Kirby.