After the player in the cutoff seat opened with a raise to 600, Brian Kim reraised to 1,800 on the button. Play folded back to the original raiser, and he called to see the flop come down 
. The first player checked, then Kim bet 2,375. His opponent folded, and Kim won the pot to chip up to 35,000.
An early positioned player opened to 400 and found a call from John Hennigan in middle position. The cutoff three-bet to 1,225, prompting calls from both the original opener and Hennigan.
The flop came down 
and action checked back to the cutoff. He made it 2,075 to go, the original opener folded, and Hennigan called.
The 
dropped down on the turn and both players checked, allowing the 
to finish the board. Two more checks occurred and Hennigan rolled over 
. His opponent showed 
for the same hand, prompting the two to chop up the pot. Hennigan is now sitting on about 20,500.
Picking up the action after the turn of a 
board with roughly 16,000 in the pot, Alex Outhred check-called 7,500 from an opponent to see the 
river, which both players checked.
Outhred tabled 
, his opponent mucked and Outhred collected the pot.
With close to 4,000 in the pot and facing a 2,500 bet on a 
board, Matt Salbserg held up 
and slid them to the dealer. Salsberg is looking to add to what has already been a successful 2014 WSOP. He has cashed five times including a 10th place finish for $23,202 in Event #56 and a third place finish in Event #29 for $207,842.
The board showed 
when we noticed Davidi Kitai was trying to make up his mind about calling a 6,000-chip bet.
There was exactly 11,300 already in the pot and minutes went by while Kitai played with his chips, repositioned himself on his chair five times, and talked a bit to himself.
"I can sit here for six more hours like this," Kitai sighed before calling the clock on himself.
"Haha, that's so funny, 30 more seconds and I would've called it on you," Daniel Negreanu said.
A member of the floor staff was called over and in the final seconds of Kitai's minute he tossed in the call.
Kitai's opponent showed 
and the Belgian bracelet winner tabled to take down this pot.
"So much drama, calling in the final seconds!" Negreanu laughed, before adding that he thought it was a good call.
Kitai exhaled deeply and he's now back up over the starting stack.
When we last checked on Tuan Lam, he had a nice early stack, but things must have gone downhill in a hurry since he was down to his last 4,500 and all in on a flop of 
. A player had bet 900, and the small blind, who had checked, put in a call. The bettor folded, and Lam tabled for top pair. The small blind had just second pair with 
, but he picked up a straight draw on the turn. Another jack, the , meant Lam doubled up, though.
An early setback for David Tuchman seems to have been more than repaired.
Back in the 2007 World Series of Poker Main Event, Alex Kravchenko finished fourth for $1,852,721. Since then the Russian has enjoyed a fruitful poker career, but he's back today looking for even more Main Event success.
In a recent hand, Alex Kravchenko opened for 450 and Scott Abrams called from the cutoff. The big blind came along for the ride and three players saw a flop of , which they all checked. The action would repeat itself on both the turn and 
river, prompting Kravchenko to tabled the 
for two pair. It was good as both Abrams and the big blind mucked.
Not much of a hand, but it gave us a good excuse to update you on his chip count.
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