We arrived at the table, with the flopping showing . Chris Klodnicki had placed out a bet from under the gun plus one, and found one caller. The fell on the turn, as Klodnicki fired out another 3,200 which was called, before both players cautiously checked the on the river.
Klodnicki showed his , which was good to take down the pot, after his opponent had tabled his for a lower pair.
Micah Raskin opened for 900 from early position and received a call from Terry Toulson on the button. Bill Perkins, who finished third in Event #47: $111,111 One Drop High Rollers No-Limit Hold'em for $1,965,163, then three-bet to 3,000 from the small blind. The big blind folded, Raskin and Toulson called and the flop came down , which all three players checked.
When the turned, Perkins bet 3,000, Raskin called and Toulson came in with a raise to 8,000. Perkins sighed and folded, but Raskin opted to make the call. After the completed the board on the river, Raskin checked and then called when Toulson bet 5,000. Toulson tabled the for a turned set and it was good as Raskin simply mucked.
The third level of the day has come to an end, and that means it's time for the 90-minute dinner break.
In case you missed it, Level 3 saw 2004 World Series of Poker Main Event champ Greg Raymer fall to Andy Miller. Raymer outlasted a field of 2,576 players in 2004 to win $5 million and the championship bracelet, and then impressed many the following year when his title defense ended with another deep run, ultimately finishing in 25th place for $304,680.
We also took some time to introduce you to Australian cricket legend Shane 'Warney' Warne, who retired after the 2006-07 series after winning title such as Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1994, One-Day International Player of the year in 2000, and Test Player of the Year in 2006.
We'll be back in 90 minutes to bring you all the action and eliminations from the final two levels of play here on Day 1b of the 2013 WSOP Event #62: $10,000 No-Limit Hold'em Main Event. See you then!
We arrived at the table, with 8,000 already in the pot, and the board reading | .
The player in the cut-off checked his option, before Greg Mueller bet out 5,300, which was called. The completed the board, before Mueller threw out another bet of 13,500, which was called rather quickly.
Mueller tabled his for the nut-flush, which saw his opponent muck his hand instantly.