Pete Chen got the rest of his short stack in preflop.
Pete Chen: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
to keep Chen's sevens ahead. Meanwhile, Tonio Roder appears to have accumulated a good amount of chips today and is the top stack at the table.
Dan Dyke opened to 80,000 and Maximilian Wieser flat-called behind him. Keith Lehr then three-bet to 275,000 and only Wieser called.
Both players checked on the flop of 
and Lehr check-called a bet of 225,000 on the 
turn.
Lehr checked on the 
river and Wieser moved all-in for 790,000. Lehr tanked for several minutes and eventually called.
Wieser showed 
for aces and eights, which was good against the of Lehr for queens and eights.
Down to just 240,000 in chips, Arnaud Mattern went all-in and David Coleman called out of the big blind.
Arnaud Mattern: 
David Coleman: 
The 
board improved Mattern to a pair of aces and he remained in contention.
Stephen Gerber had raised and Andy Spears then jammed for 675,000. That prompted a tank by big stack Gerber who then called. Once the cards were exposed, there were some smiles and words in disbelief by the other players at the table.
Andy Spears: 
Stephen Gerber: 
"That's the worst slowroll I have seen," Spears said with a grin on the face and other players chimed in as well. The board ran out 
and Spears was sent to the rail.
"I always lose with kings," Gerber justified his reluctant call. Apparently, the term always may not apply after all.
On the latest episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Jesse Fullen and Chad Holloway come to you from the 2021 World Series of Poker (WSOP)!
Registration on the 2021 WSOP $10,000 Main Event closed with 6,550 players! Find out how things stacked up during Day 4 play including a deep run by Chris Moneymaker. They also talk about Pennsylvania math teacher John Coyle, who qualified for the WSOP Main Event for just $5, as well as a pair of big hands — quads-over-quads on the live stream and the cracked aces money bubble hand suffered by Kevin Campbell.
They also welcome special guest Michael Graydon from Birmingham, Alabama, who was diagnosed with terminal brain cancer seven months ago. The poker community stepped up to support the 40-year-old husband & father of two. A number of players came together to fund Graydon's trip to the WSOP this year including an entry to the Main Event. Lára Neacy met with him just before he took his seat for Day 1D to hear his story & new perspective on life.
Finally, get an update on the current Player of the Year standings as the WSOP enters its home stretch.
Daniel Weinman was just whittled down to his last 300,000 chips and woke up with a premium hand. He got all of his chips in the middle preflop and was up against Chase Binachi.
Daniel Weinman: 
Chase Bianchi: 
The flop came 
and Bianchi spiked an ace to take the lead. Weinman picked up a flush draw on the 
turn but the on the river ended Weinman's run.
Jack Oliver raised to 80,000 on the button and called when Maximilian Wieser three-bet to 285,000 from the small blind.
Wieser checked on the flop of 
and folded when Oliver fired out a bet of 250,000.
John Morgan raised from middle position and then called the 350,000 three-bet jam Farhad Jamasi made from the small blind.
Farhad Jamasi: 
John Morgan: 
Jamasi was slightly ahead with his made hand of nines but the 
flop gave Morgan the nut flush draw.
Unfortunately for Jamasi, his sweat didn't last long, as the 
turn completed Morgan's flush and left him drawing dead to the river.
Robert Lee open-shoved a stack of 330,000 and Nick Petrangelo called in the cutoff, while everyone else folded.
Robert Lee:
Nick Petrangelo:
The ladies of Petrangelo held up as the board ran out 
to send Lee to the rail.
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