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Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
2014 World Series of Poker
Event #65: $10,000 Main Event
Day: 2ab
Event Info
2014 World Series of Poker
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Total Entries
6,683
Level
41
Blinds
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
200,000
Players Left 1 / 6,683
Filter
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Joe Kuether has just become the first player to eclipse the 400,000-chip mark in the 2014 WSOP Main Event.
Our colleagues from ESPN, busy shooting clips of the big stacks, just told us how Kuether managed to win a big pot with a flopped flush.
Kuether held 
against a player's 
and he managed to get value on all three streets.
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Picking up the action after the river of a 
board with about 40,000 in the middle, Nabih Zaczac bet effectively 45,000-ish. His opponent called all in after about 30 seconds and Zaczac tabled 
for a rivered set. His opponent shrugged and showed his defeated 
before making his exit.
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Eric Cloutier is being very loquacious at one of the secondary feature tables where Ryan Riess is looking to defend his title. As our reporter came over to Riess to grab his chip count, Cloutier joked, "Why you talking to him? Who's that guy?" and then referenced his stack, which was the largest at the table at 225,000 in chips.
Riess laughed, and the dealer nodded over to the banner that hung about 50 yards away bearing Riess' winner photo from last year's Main Event.
"Oh, he's that guy," said Cloutier, a sly grin coming over his face.
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
We arrived in time to see a player three-bet ship all in over the top of a Jonathan Little open. The all in was for roughly 15,000 and Little plopped forward a call, only to find that he was dominated.
Little: 
Opponent: 
Little quickly came from behind, however, flopping two pair with 
. His opponent stood up from the table and he held his lead through the turn () and the river (). With this elimination, Little's stack now sits around 154,000.
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Swedish poker pro Martin Jacobson, who finished with the Day 1a chip lead, has just jumped up and over the 300,000-chip mark thanks to this recent pot.
After a player in early position opened with a min-raise to 2,000, Jacobson reraised to 6,500 from the cutoff position with a dead button at the table. Action folded back to the original raiser, he called, and the dealer fanned out the 
flop. After the first player checked, Jacobson bet 7,000. He was called.
The turn was the 
to pair the board, and both players checked to see the 
come out on the river. After the first player checked, Jacobson bet 20,000. His opponent wasted little time in making the call.
Jacobson tabled the 
for two pair, jacks and sevens, with a king kicker, and he won the pot.
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
We found Thomas Cannuli deep in the tank in a huge pot. The board had come 
, and Cannuli had 37,800 in front of him. His opponent on the button had the all in button, as well as 87,300 cut out. Cannuli tanked until Matt Affleck softly asked the dealer for the clock a few minutes after we arrived. About halfway through his final minute, Cannuli made his choice, announcing a call.
"You're an amazing player," the button said, flipping 
for a pair of threes.
Cannuli showed 
for a straight, and he dragged the massive pot, saying it was his opponents' reaction to something earlier in the hand that prompted the call.
Level 9
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Garrett Greer raised from middle position, the player in the cutoff three-bet to 6,100 and Greer called.
They checked to the turn of a 
board where the player in the cutoff bet 6,000. Greer check-called, the 
landed on the river and Greer check-called another 12,000 from his opponent, who tabled 
for two pair.
Greer flashed 
as he sent his cards to the muck.
