Matt Keikoan opened it up from under the gun and Jeff Shulman three-bet from the cutoff. Keikoan made the call and a flop was spread along the felt.
On the flop, Keikoan checked and Shulman bet. Keikoan went with the check-raise and Shulman quickly made it three bets. Keikoan called and a turn was dealt. This time Keikoan would check and just call Shulman's bet as a landed on the river. Another check from Keikoan and Shulman flicked out another bet. This time Keikoan opted to fold and Shulman took down the nice little pot.
Roman Draheim opened the action from the cutoff and Benjamin Scholl three-bet from the button. Draheim made the call and a flop was slid across the felt. Draheim check-called a bet on teh flop and then did the same on a turn. The river would see both players check and then Scholl muck when Draheim turned over .
The players are currently taking a quick unscheduled break while the chips are colored up. For your information, the 100-denomination chips are being removed from the tournament.
Picking up the action on a flop, Melissa Burr checked to Andrew Prock who bet. Annie Duke folded, Burr called, and the hit the turn. Another Burr check-call led to the river. Burr checked again, Prock bet, but this time Burr put in a raise. Prock called, but snickered a bit when he saw his for a turned set had been run down by Burr's for a rivered straight.
Dario Alioto has recently been seen exiting the tournament area. We didn't quite catch his bust-out hand, but we can tell you that Alioto held when he was all-in and Matt Glantz held and spiked a jack.
Terrence Chan's chip stack will not stop growing. Recently Chan took down another pot against Samuel Golbuff. It started when Golbuff opened the button. Chan was in the big blind and made the call as a flop hit the felt. Chan opted to check call and then did the same on the turn. The was on the final card on the board and would see both players check. Chan turned over his , the pair of nines enough to take down the pot.
Chan has had a remarkable World Series of Poker so far, with five cashes already on his record. His deepest run came in Event 11: $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha where Chan bowed out in 26th place. He will be looking to do better in this event and see a WSOP gold bracelet added to his resume, along with cracking over $1 million tournament winnings.