Landen Lucas opened to 50,000 on the button and was three-bet to 170,000 by Travis Fujisaka out of the big blind. Lucas called.
The flop came and Fujisaka continued with a bet for 150,000. Lucas called. Both players checked the turn and Fujisaka bet 200,000 on the river . Lucas folded.
"Do you wanna see?" said Fujisaka as he shrugged. Terence Reardon responded firmly and affirmatively. "I had kings," Fujisaka continued, tabling and raking in the pot to add to his stack.
Hand #2:
On the following hand, Soumitra Nagar opened to 50,000 from the button and was called by Paul Richardson, defending his big blind. The flop came and Richardson checked. Nagar made a continuation-bet for 50,000 and was called.
The turn fell and Richardson checked to Nagar again, who fired a second barrel of 100,000. Richardson called.
The river came and Richardson led out with a bet of 175,000. Nagar quickly folded.
Players are on a 15-minute break. Cards will be back in the air at approximately 9:55 p.m. local time.
Arish Nat open raised from middle position, Noel Rodriguez three-bet all in from the small blind, and Nat called, having Rodriguez covered.
Noel Rodriguez:
Arish Nat:
Board:
The queen on the flop all but clinched the elimination, and Rodriguez goes out in 12th place. The deep run comes on the back of a final table run in the WSOP Circuit Thunder Valley High Roller for Rodriguez.
Roman Shainiuk was on the button and opened to 65,000, prompting a three-bet shove from Eric Wong out of the small blind for his last 350,000 or so. Terence Reardon folded his big blind and Shainiuk quickly dropped in a chip to call.
Eric Wong:
Roman Shainiuk:
Wong was in need of help in order to stay alive in the tournament and he picked up a few wheel outs as the flop came . Unfortunately for him, that would be the closest he would get to doubling as the turn and river sealed his fate, sending him to the rail in 13th place.
Paul Richardson opened to 50,000 in the hijack and was called by Terence Reardon and Landen Lucas out of the small- and big blinds, respectively. All three players checked through the flop and the turn fell .
Reardon led out, betting 76,000 and got a fold from Lucas. Richardson then called, bringing the river . Both players checked to take the hand to showdown.
Reardon showed for a pair of eights and Richardson tabled for a pair of jacks to win the pot.
Hand #2:
On the following hand, Richardson opened to 50,000 in middle position and was called by Eric Wong in the cutoff, Terence Richardson, who was on the button, and Soumitra Nagar, who defended his big blind.
Action was four ways to the streets and checked through to the river on a board of . Nagar checked again and Richardson bet 55,000. He got folds from Wong and Reardon to put action back on Nagar, who called.
Richardson tabled for a straight and Nagar showed he had , which was second-best as Richardson took down his second straight pot.
Hand #3:
Landen Lucas opened to 45,000 from the button and was called by Travis Fujisaka, who defended his big blind. The flop came and Fujisaka checked. Lucas made a continuation-bet of 30,000, which Fujisaka called.
Both players checked the turn and the river came . Fujisaka checked once more, prompting Landon to throw out a bet of 50,000. Fujisaka took a few seconds to think and made the call.
Lucas showed for a pair of kings with a jack kicker. Fujisaka mucked, showing the in the process to signify that he had been outkicked.
Travis Fujisaka open raised from the cutoff, Roman Shainiuk three-bet from the small blind, and Fujisaka made the call.
Shainiuk bet 225,000 on the flop, and Fujisaka went all in for his last 255,000. With just 30,000 more needed to make the call, Shainiuk did just that.
Travis Fujisaka:
Roman Shainiuk:
Fujisaka's pocket sixes were good at the time of the all in, and stayed good through the turn and river .
Noel Rodriguez opened to 40,000 from the cutoff and was three-bet to 100,000 by Bobby Pham, who was on the button. Action folded back to Rodriguez, who asked to confirm that Pham's stacks of chips were 20 tall before putting out chips to call.
The flop came and Rodriguez checked. Pham announced he was all in for what was just over 300,000. Rodriguez quickly folded and Pham took down the pot.
Soumitra Nagar raised to 40,000 in early position and action folded around to Terence Reardon, who was in the big blind.
"Pricing me in?" he asked Nagar.
"Min-raise," confirmed Nagar. Reardon called. The flop came and Reardon checked. Nagar put out a continuation-bet of 15,000 and the dealer confirmed he had to bet the minimum of 20,000. He did and Reardon called.
The turn came and Reardon led out, betting 52,000. Nagar called. The river fell and Reardon fired out another 140,000. Nagar called after a couple of seconds.
"You got it," said Reardon after seeing Nagar throw less than a full call's worth of chips into the middle.
Nagar tabled . Reardon stood up as he slid his hand forward along the felt.
"Ooh! Nice flop," he said, finishing his act of mucking. "I had queen-two," he added as the pot was sent Nagar's way.