Level: 15
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 400
Level: 15
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 400
Players have returned from their break. The plan is to play through Level 17 and then call it a night.
Just before break, David "Bakes" Baker had raised to 4,800 when a player went all in for 44,000 more. Baker made the call and we were off to the flop.
Baker:
Opponent:
Baker pulled ahead on the flop when it fell and stayed ahead with the on the turn and the on the river.
The remaining players are currently on a 20 minute break.
We're almost through Level 14 and we're down to 15 tables and 135 players. We're going to play through another four levels before coming back tomorrow. Stay tuned to see how many players are left at that point. Some huge stacks are emerging as smaller-stacked players are finding themselves having to gamble.
Jared Hamby raised to 4,900 from the cutoff and was reraised to 12,700 by Shaun Deeb. Hamby made the call and the two players saw a flop of .
Both players checked to the turn, which was the . Hamby bet 13,500 and Deeb called. Once again, both players checked when the hit the river.
Hamby turned over for a rivered pair, which caused Deeb to muck. Hamby was up to 105,300 after the hand.
Nick Guagenti called an opponent's all in with . His opponent held and the two were off to the races.
The flop came , keeping Guagenti in the lead. The changed nothing and Guagenti needed to dodge both an ace and queen on the river.
The dealer burned and flipped over the , giving Guagenti the pot and bringing his stack to 220,000.
Wil Failla was in early position when he raised to 4,500. The player on the button went all in for 21,000 and Failla tanked for a while before calling. Failla showed and was ahead of his opponent's . The board didn't change a thing, and Failla is up to 130,000.
At the river on a board, Andy Black bet 8,000 and was raised by an opponent to 16,000. Black moved all in for 44,100 more and was called.
The unknown player showed for two pair but Black hit a runner-runner flush with . Black doubled on the hand to 122,000.