Three ways to the 
flop, the action checked to David Benyamine who bet small and earned two callers. Wang Liu in the big blind was among them and then check-called another bet worth 13,400 by Benyamine on the 
turn.
The 
river was checked and Liu's 
chopped the pot, as Benyamine had the equally strong 
for the same aces and fours.
Sam Soverel raised it up from under the gun and was called by the button. The two players went heads-up to a flop of 
and they checked to the on the turn.
Soverel led out with a bet of 4,000 and his opponent called to see the 
on the river. Soverel fired out another bet of 12,000 this time and his opponent still called. Soverel turned over 
for a king-high flush and scooped the pot.
Eric Kurtzman was in position in a heads-up pot and raised to 22,000 when his opponent bet 11,000 on a board reading 
. The opponent called.
Both players checked on the river and the opponent tabled a set with 
, but it was no good against the straight of Kurtzman with 
.
A few tables over, Chance Kornuth got to the river in position against Chris Brewer on a board reading 
.
Kornuth stared his opponent down as he made a decision and then called when Brewer put out a bet of 6,000. Brewer tabled 
for a flush and raked in the pot.
On the heads-up turn of , Igor Zektser in the big blind and Ayaz Mahmood in the cutoff got their chips in with Mahmood at risk.
Ayaz Mahmood: 
Igor Zektser:
Zektser was ahead with the bottom set while Mahmood had some outs with two pair and the open-ender. However, the 
river was not among them and Mahmood was eliminated. The empty seat was then filled by Eric Kurtzman, who had just re-entered.
Jeremy Ausmus opened to 1,800 from under the gun and picked up a call from the hijack. The flop came and both players checked to the on the turn.
Ausmus threw in a pot-sized bet of 5,100 and his opponent just called to see the 
on the river. Ausmus checked this time and his opponent bet 13,000. Ausmus deliberated for a minute before finally making the call. His opponent tabled 
for a set of kings and Ausmus conceded.
Erik Seidel was in position in the cutoff on a board reading . His opponent bet 4,200 and called when Seidel raised to 16,300.
Seidel threw out a bet of 15,000 on the river and his opponent laid it down.
On the latest episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Jesse Fullen and Chad Holloway come to you from the 2021 World Series of Poker (WSOP)!
In this episode, they first talk about Phil Ivey and Tom Dwan making their Hustler Casino Live debut when they participated in a wild $200/$400 NLH cash game against players like Matt Berkey and Garrett Adelstein. How did they do? Find out in this episode.
They then recap all the recent WSOP bracelet winners including post-victory interviews with Kevin Gerhart, Carlos Chang, and Bradley Ruben, as well as talk about Gediminas Uselis winning the MSPT Venetian $1,600 Main Event for $325,428 and Jeff Platt making a deep run in Event #43: $1,000 Double Stack.
Finally, Chad offers a "Where Are They Now" update on 2009 WSOP bracelet winner Jerrod Ankenman, who was a pioneer of mathematics in poker and even co-wrote the poker book The Mathematics of Poker alongside Bill Chen.
Four ways to the 
flop with 10,000 each invested, it was Jan-Peter Jachtmann who bet 40,000. Joseph Cheong then jammed for 140,000 to force out the other two players and Jachtmann called.
Joseph Cheong:
Jan-Peter Jachtmann: 
Cheong was in the lead with top set and remained there throughout the turn and 
river.
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