Craig "mrjanovich" Mason raised to 14,555 from the button, Dylan "thedogsofwar" Wilkerson called from the big blind.
The flop came the 
. Mason bet 9,999, Wilkerson called.
The turn came the 
. Mason bet again, this time for 23,555, Wilkerson pounced with a raise to 123,773 and Mason folded as Wilkerson added more to his big stack.
Level: 20
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 0
Orson "borgatcha" Young open-jammed for 26,741 from the cutoff and Alexander "ShadowFiend1" Condon isolated on the button with a 70,00o three-bet.
Orson "borgatcha" Young: 
Alexander "ShadowFiend1" Condon: 
Young was behind and nothing changed after the 
flop appeared.
The 
turn gave Condon a set of ladies while Young picked-up a gutshot and heart flush draw.
Unfortunately for Young, the 
river was a brick and his tournament ended in 46th place for $1,250.
Our very own Chad Holloway and Jesse Fullen recently had the pleasure to follow around Phil Hellmuth for a day.
The "Poker Brat" showed PokerNews his home away from home at the ARIA Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas and put in an online poker session on his tablet - not just in his suite, but also while working out in the gym.
Check it out!
Level: 19
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 0
Alex "OrcinusOrca" Foxen raised to 22,500, Dylan "TheSmith" Smith three-bet from the big blind enough to put Foxen all in who called.
Foxen was looking to stay alive holding the 
vs the 
of Smith.
The board ran out 
and Foxen was able to survive with a double up.
Jason "TheBigGift" Gooch raised on the button and then called the 31,000 three-bet Ari "PalmTreeB" Engel made from the small blind.
Once the 
flop appeared, Engel continued for 66,000 and then called off his 26,212 stack after Gooch raised to 132,000.
Ari "PalmTreeB" Engel: 
Jason "TheBigGift" Gooch: 
Engel was ahead after flopping two-pair but the turn completed the flush for Gooch and the 
river ended Engel's tournament in 59th place for $1,131.
At the 2012 World Series of Poker, a shiny new product received its public unveiling. Players and fans the world over were introduced to a program with revolutionary potential. It could track the chip ebbs and flows of every player in a tournament while also serving as the back end operating system to run said tournament. It promised the ability to change the way poker tournaments were followed, with players and fans interacting at the stroke of a few keys.
That product was ChipTic. And it proved to be a colossal failure.
This is the two-part oral history of ChipTic, from those who experienced it first-hand and witnessed that failure — three former employees, two members of WSOP staff, and two poker media members who watched it implode.
Level: 18
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 0
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