Kevin MacPhee raised it up to 600 from the button and was three-bet to 2,200 from the small blind player. The player in the big blind folded, but MacPhee made the call.
After the small-blind player continued for 1,500 on the 
flop, MacPhee then raised it to 4,400, which got a quick fold.
Preflop action folded around to the player on the button and he raised it to 500. The small-blind player made the call and Maxime Broyer came along from his big blind.
After Broyer check-called the 800 continuation bet from the button-player on the 
flop, both players then checked through the 
turn and 
river. Broyer tabled 
and took down the pot, which made the other player say that he missed a bet.
Level: 3
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 200
The under-the-gun player raised it to 600, and was called by the player in the next seat over. The middle position player then three-bet to 2,500, which was called by Charles Sewell in the small blind. The big-blind player then four-bet to 6,700 and only Sewell made the call.
Sewell led out for 6,000 on the 
flop and the big-blind player made the call. Sewell then continued his aggression with a bet of 12,000 on the 
turn, which got a fold from the big-blind player. Sewell then flashed the 
and said that he didn't really want to show the other card. After the big-blind player admitted he folded queens, Sewell revealed that he had king-deuce, which is why he led out on the flop.
Level: 2
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 0
It's an early start time, so players are slowly filing in, but some notables were spotted early in the field. Daniel Allen is seated at table 8 seat 8.
The dealers have been told to shuffle up and deal, so Day 1a is officially underway.
Level: 1
Blinds: 100/100
Ante: 0
Welcome to Day 1a, the first of four starting flights, of Event 64: $888 Crazy Eights No-Limit Hold’em. As one of the more unique tournaments on the World Series schedule, it’s all about the eights. In addition to the $888 buy-in, the winner will receive $888,888 in prize money and tables are played 8-handed.
In 2018, Galen Hall outlasted 8,597 entrants to take home the $888,888 in cash, the second largest of his tournament career, and his first WSOP gold bracelet.
Players taking their seats will start with 40,000 in chips, a substantial increase over last year’s starting stack of 8,000 chips and are allowed unlimited re-entries through the close of registration. The schedule for Day 1a will consist of 19 levels at 30 minutes each, with a 20-minute break after every four levels of play. There will be a 75-minute dinner break after the 12th level, which is also when registration will close (approximately 5:55 p.m.). Those players lucky enough to find a bag at the end of play will return on Monday, July 1st at noon local time.
PokerNews has activated the My Stack App for this event, allowing you to directly adjust your chip counts in our live reporting blog using your iPhone or Android phone.
You can download the app for iPhone or Android now to get started. Then, create a new PokerNews account or update your current one to start updating your status immediately. Your followers can see all the live action that you're involved in.
Click here to download the My Stack app for iPhone, or click here to download the My Stack app for Android.
Play kicks off at 10 a.m. local time, and if the number of entrants from last year’s tournament and the big numbers that the No-Limit tournaments have put up so far during the 2019 World Series are any indication, this event is going to be another huge one. The PokerNews team will be on hand to report all the action from when the first card is dealt until the last card hits the felt.
button in Safari
