There was around 2,600 in the pot on a board of 
and Steve Watts was on the button in a heads up pot against a player in the big blind. His opponent checked to him and he bet 1,100. He was then check-raised to 3,000 and called relatively quickly.
The river brought 
and the big blind bet 3,500. Watts called again quickly.
"I play the board," his opponent exclaimed as he tabled 
.
Watts showed 
for a full house and took down the pot
At the ESPN feature table, Alex Keating just sat down with a stack of 60,000 and got involved right away. He was seated in hijack against Matthew Doyle on the button, with the board reading 
. Keating bet 3,000 with 
, Doyle raised to 10,000 with 
and Keating called after some thought.
The river 
completed Doyle's straight and Keating check-called another bet of 10,000 after glossing it over for a minute. Doyle showed him the bad news and Keating was left with a little over half his stack right off the bat.
"Nice hand bro," Keating added.
On a board that read 
, Shane Douglas bet 12,000 into a pot of aready more than 40,000. He was put to the test however as his bet was met with a raise all in by Daniel Melten. Melton had Douglas covered so it would be a decision for his main event life.
After stewing it over for several moments, Douglas folded 
face up and Melten had no interest in showing his hand as he quickly gave his cards to the dealer and pulled in the pot.
Following a raise to 1,100 in middle position, Jiachen Gong called in the hijack, as did WPT Champions Club member Justin Young in the cutoff.
From the small blind, Robert Lee three-bet to 6,200, and after the original raiser folded, Gong called, and Young folded.
The flop landed 
and Lee announced he was all in for 22,300.
Gong went into the tank for several minutes before eventually deciding upon a fold.
Martin Kabrhel raised to 800 from the hijack, and was called by both of the blinds.
Action checked to Kabrhel on the 
flop, and Kabrehl asked the small blind, "Can you move your hand please?"
The small blind, whose stack was partially obscured by his hand, shot back, "No. I have 50,000, and there's barely two-thousand in the pot."
Kabrhel, undeterred, stood up anyways to confirm the player's count, before betting 1,600. The small blind quickly folded, but the big blind called.
The big blind check-called a bet of 4,000 from Kabrhel on the turn, and on the river, the big blind check-folded to a bet of 3,900 from Kabrhel.
With a completed board reading 
, Angel Ruiz checked to Aleksandr Shevlyakov. There were already almost 20,000 chips in the middle and Shevlyakov committed the rest, putting 29,300 all in. Ruiz went into the tank for a couple of minutes before deciding it was best to fold and Shevalykov scooped the pot.
Justin Bonomo, in the hijack, went heads up to the flop with Brant Taylor in the big blind. The board came 
, and Taylor led out for 4,000, getting the call from Bonomo.
The turn came the , Taylor continued for 6,500, and Bonomo shut down.
button in Safari
