The 2014 World Series of Poker is well underway at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas, but that's not the only place you can get your WSOP fix. From June 1-15, grinders in Nevada will be able to participate in the WSOP.com Online Championship Series.
The 15-event WSOP.com Online Championship Series festival features more than $550,000 in combined guarantees, and the winners of the first 14 events will all receive an entry into the $200,000 guarantee WSOP Online Championship Main Event on Sunday, June 15.
Tonight's event is a $109 No-Limit Hold'em 6-Max Reentry with a $20,000 guaranteed prize pool. The tournament begins about one hour from now, so don’t miss out!
Here's a look at the remaining events on the WSOPOC schedule:
Ben Warrington was in the small blind and he three-bet a button raise of 600 to 1,650. The button called and it was heads-up to the flop. Both players checked the flop, then Warrington check-called a 1,750 bet on the turn. That was the last of the betting action because both players tapped the table and checked the river.
Warrington showed and it was good enough to win the pot when his opponent mucked.
Martin Finger lost a flip with against pocket eights and thus we only have three big names left about three meters away from our media desk. Their chip counts can be found below.
In the bronze section, we noticed Martins Adeniya bet 2,725 on a flop and his opponent one seat over called. Adeniya then fired 4,750 on the turn and folded to the reluctant all in behind him. The Brit is still up to almost two times the starting stack though.
British pro Sunny Chattha is cruising with 15,100 chips, while last year's World Series of Poker Main Event third place finisher Amir Lehavot is also doing well and has 13,000 betting tokens in his arsenal.
Sean Jazayeri, winner of the 2012 WPT L.A. Poker Classic, is running hotter than the sun here at the 2014 World Series of Poker and has turned his 7,500 starting stack into 50,000 over the course of five 60-minute levels.
We asked Jazayeri how he amassed such a stack and he replied simply, "I'm on a rush right now," before adding, "but I just folded a big hand."
We arrived at the table with four-way action preflop, costing each player 450 to get a peek. The dealer fanned a flop of and all four players checked to the on the turn.
The player in the small blind checked, the original preflop under-the-gun raiser bet 800, Owen Crowe raised to 2,650 from the cutoff, and Bobby Suer moved all in on the button, and all three player slid there cards into the muck.