Picking up the action on the turn with the board reading 
, Roland Israelashvili slid out a bet of 24,300 into a pot of over 25,000. Sean Yu was on his left and just called to see the 
on the river.
Israelashvili shipped all in for 32,400 and Yu had a decision to make. He thought for over a minute before finally making the call. Israelashvili showed 
for a full house while Yu got rivered with his 
, sending a double to Israelashvili.
After a couple of limpers, the small blind bumped it up to 10,500. Jarod Minghini came in for nearly a min-raise to 20,000 from the big blind. The limpers all folded and the small blind called.
The flop came 
and the small blind checked to Minghini who announced all in. The small blind had around 27,000 chips remaining and quickly stuck them in the middle to put himself at risk.
Jarod Minghini: 
Opponent: 
The 
on the turn and the on the river only improved Minghini to a set of aces as he sent his opponent to the rail.
Level: 9
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
The remaining players are heading on their last 15-minute break of the night. There will be two more levels before the players bag and tag for the night.
There was a raise to 2,800 from middle position and Irene Carey three-bet to 7,700 on the button. The blinds folded and the initial raiser made the call. The flop fell 
and the action checked to Carey who continued for 5,700. Her opponent called and the 
landed on the turn.
Both players checked and the 
completed the board. The action was on Carey again who sized up a bet of 17,300. Her opponent thought for a moment before eventually paying her off. Carey showed 
for top pair and her opponent mucked his cards.
The defending champion from the 2018 WSOP Global Casino Championship, Warren Sheaves, has finally taken his seat among his competitors. Sheaves was seen walking around the room earlier today but instead of playing some poker, he decided to relax with a few wobbly pops instead.
"I was so drunk last night, I swapped action with seven different people. I had no idea," Sheaves told his table as he sat down with a beer in his hand.
Sheaves took down this event last year for nearly $300,000 and has earned his way back into the field to defend his title. Sheaves finished 37th on the WSOP Circuit player-of-the-year leaderboard with a total of 20 cashes netting himself over $106,000.
The action folded around to the small blind who bumped it up to 3,000 and Jake Bazeley defended from the big blind. The flop fell 
and the small blind led out with a bet of 6,000. Bazeley called and the 
paired the board on the turn.
The small blind fired out another 6,000 and Bazeley stuck around to see the on the river. The small blind made it 7,000 this time which got a raise of the eyebrow from Bazeley.
"An extra thousand this time?" Bazeley questioned. "That's some good tax right there. Here ya go," as Bazeley tossed in the chips to call.
His opponent flipped over 
but Bazeley flopped top pair with 
to claim the pot.
Marius Conan was heads-up in an escalating pot with around 45,000 in the middle by the time all the cards were laid out. The board read 
and Conan checked to his opponent who bet 27,000.
Conan check-raised all in for 44,100 and his opponent quickly called. Conan turned over 
for a set of threes while his opponent went runner-runner two pair with 
in order to pay him off. Conan found a timely double up and is now sitting with an above-average stack.
Level: 8
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
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