Robert Honegger bet 1,200 on a flop of 
and faced a raise to 3,000. Honegger called and saw a turn 
.
Honegger bet out 2,000 and his opponent called. Both players checked the 
river.
Honegger's opponent showed 
, playing the flush on the board, but Honegger had him beat with 
, winning the pot with a higher flush.
On a flop of 
, Charles Bailey put in a bet of 1,200 and his opponent made the call.
The 
fell on the turn and Bailey fired again, this time for 1,600. His opponent matched the chips.
On the 
river, Bailey threw in the same bet of 1,600 and that was enough to scare the opponent out of the hand.
Heads-up on a board of 
, David Berger bet 3,000 from the small blind and his opponent sat under-the-gun called.
The river came the 
and Berger bet 5,200. His opponent called but mucked when Berger turned over 
for trip tens.
"When did you like that hand," a tablemate said.
"Pre-flop," Berger replied as he has doubled his starting stack here on Level 1.
Multiple-time WSOP bracelet winners Mark Seif and Frank Kassela have taken their seats in the Brasilia room. Seif is coming off a deep run last night in Event #50: $600 No-Limit Hold'em/Pot-Limit Omaha.
On a board of 
, there were about 3,900 chips in the middle and a player bet 1,000 before Chris Robinett shoved for his last 6,700.
The opponent made the call and Robinett tabled 
for two pair and took down the pot.
Picking up the action on the flop, Steve Wilkie bet 3,000 from the button with the board showing 
. His opponent in early position called and they saw the 
turn.
Wilkie bet another 4,000 and his opponent called. "I'm putting you on the ace of diamonds," Wilkie said.
The river came the and both players checked. Wilkie's opponent didn't have the ace of diamonds, but he did turn over 
for top pair.
Wilkie showed 
for a flopped two pair to win the pot.
Lee Markholt opened to 400 from the cutoff and was called by the player in the small blind.
Markholt bet 400 when checked to on the 
flop and his opponent called.
The turn brought in the 
and Markholt was checked to again. This time he fired 1,200 into the middle, which got a fold from his opponent.
Markholt revealed 
for a flopped set as he scooped the pot.
On a board of 
, Randall Chamberlain bet out before his opponent raised to 3,800. Chamberlain didn't take much time before throwing in the chips to call.
Chamberlain's opponent tabled 
before he showed his for trip queens. "Good try," said Chamberlain.
Howard Mash, who won the Seniors event in 2019, is back in action today after busting yesterday's flight.
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