With the board reading a player checked to Ted Forrest who bet out 4,000. His opponent opted to check-raise, however, making it 10,200. Forrest called and the completed the board.
Forrest's opponent checked over to him and Forrest counted out a bet of 11,000. Forrest's opponent made the call but mucked his hand when Forrest tabled for tens full of deuces.
By dragging in this pot, Forrest has boosted his stack to about 70,000.
After doubling through Bernard Lee earlier with pocket queens, Jim Collopy has just eliminated a player holding pocket queens again.
Action folded to Collopy in the cutoff and he raised 4,000. The player on the button three-bet to 10,400, but Collopy came back over the top with a four-bet. Before we could make out the amount, the player on the button five-bet shoved for roughly 40,000.
A call from Collopy revealed , well ahead of his opponent's . The board ran out to give Collopy the pot.
He's got a mountain of chips, not the easiest to count, so we'll give him a safe 200,000 for now until we can get a better look.
When we last checked in with Jack King aka JayBone, we found him facing a raise to 5,000 from Ray "Exitonly4" Coburn. King shipped in his remaining 20,400 and Coburn called with . Unfortunately for Coburn, however, he was far behind the of King.
The aces were able to hold and and King was able to score a double. He is currently sitting on a stack of about 49,000.
JayBone came to Las Vegas with only $2,000 in his pocket and recently chopped one of the $235 Rio Daily Deepstacks for $21,000. Now, after entering and cashing in his first World Series of Poker event, he looks to go even deeper and grasp hold of the first place prize. His rail on the PocketFives OT forum, like him, has a sense of humor and enjoying trolling JayBone on his quest for WSOP glory.
and Guillen was able to double up. He's currently sitting on a stack of about 62,000.
a player checked to Ted Forrest who bet out 4,000. His opponent opted to check-raise, however, making it 10,200. Forrest called and the 
completed the board.
, well ahead of his opponent's 
to give Collopy the pot.
. Unfortunately for Coburn, however, he was far behind the 
