Action was on the river in a three-way pot between Carol Fuchs on the button and two other opponents in the small and big blinds.
The board showed and the player in the small blind led out with a bet. The big blind called as well and Fuchs called too.
The small blind showed for a flush. The big blind showed his for the wheel and nut low. Fuchs was holding for the wheel as well so she earned a quarter of the pot while the player in the small blind took half with his flush.
Picking up the action on the turn, Jeff Lisandro was facing off two opponents in the small and big blinds from the button. The board showed and the small blind checked to the big blind who bet. Lisandro called while the small blind quickly let it go.
The river was the and both players decided to checked it down. The big blind showed his for his best qualifying high hand, while Lisandro showed his for three jacks. That would earn him the whole pot worth around 2,000 chips.
Marcel Luske opened with a raise from middle position and he was called by both players in the blinds.
The flop was and action checked to Luske who put out a bet. Both blinds called.
The turn was the and the small blind led out with a bet. The big blind folded but Luske called.
On the river, Luske called one more bet. The small blind showed and that gave him a braodway straight. Luske mucked his hand and the pot was pushed to the player in the small blind.
Over the years multitabling at the World Series of Poker has been something that only the most skilled players could pull off. Tom Dwan was one of the first to showcase the feat during his bracelet bet years, running back and forth across the Rio convention center to get into as many events as he could. Shaun Deeb was also seen this year running deep in two events at the same time, nearly making multiple final tables.
But, with the addition of online bracelet events, multitabling just got a whole lot easier. Today, alongside this event, Event #47: $565 WSOP.com ONLINE Pot-Limit Omaha 6-Handed is also running. Several players in this field have already been spotted on their laptops, playing both this event and that event. This includes bracelet winner John Racener among others.
So far, we've yet to see someone win a bracelet while playing another event, but the feat must be inching closer as more and more online bracelet events are added each year.
Smith Sirisakorn: //
Opponent 1: //
Opponent 2: / — Folded on sixth
Catching the action on fifth street, two players checked to Smith Sirisakorn, this event's defending champion, and he put out a bet. He was called by both opponents.
On sixth street, the one player made trip tens. She led out with a bet. The other player in the hand folded quickly, but Sirisakorn had other plans, and he called.
On seventh, the player with trip tens bet one more time. Sirisakorn took a look at his cards, then decided to let 'em go. That allowed his opponent to scoop the pot and Sirisakorn dropped down under the starting stack mark.