To the utter shock of his opponents, Jonathan Cohen, apparently unaware that vaping or smoking at the table is prohibited, blew a massive cloud of vape smoke over the Bally's outer feature table. The floor issued Cohen a one-round penalty for the incident.
"No warning?" Cohen asked before taking a walk with his service dog.
"He was so nonchalant about it," said a dumbfounded Matthew Gonzales.
The third and final day of Event #26: $10,000 Limit Hold'em Championship at the World Series of Poker (WSOP) at Bally's and Paris Las Vegas will commence today at 2 p.m. PST on the Bally's side feature table with only nine players remaining.
Leading the way is Chad Eveslage, who is looking for his second-career bracelet after winning his first just eight days ago in Event #8: $25,000 High Roller No-Limit Hold'em 8-Handed. Eveslage, the only player to bag more than a million with a stack of 1,080,000, leads fellow big stacks Matthew Schreiber (970,000) and Joey Couden (830,000), both of whom are also after their second bracelets.
Final Table Seat Draw
Bally's Feature
Player
Country
Chip Count
Big Bets
1
Matt Woodward
United States
530,000
18
2
Kyle Dilschneider
United States
705,000
24
3
David Litt
United States
190,000
6
4
Chad Eveslage
United States
1,080,000
36
5
Matthew Schreiber
United States
970,000
32
6
Matthew Gonzales
United States
435,000
15
7
Joey Couden
United States
830,000
28
8
Amir Shayesteh
United States
175,000
6
9
Jonathan Cohen
United States
605,000
20
Others who will join them on the side feature table include Matthew Gonzales (435,000), Kyle Dilschneider (705,000) and Jonathan Cohen (605,000), whose furry four-legged companion railed him throughout the 12 hours of play on Day 2. Play concluded for the night when Nick Pupillo was eliminated on the final table bubble.
Jonathan Cohen
As Day 2 wrapped up early, Day 3 will resume play in Level 17 with blinds of 10,000/15,000 and betting limits of 15,000/30,000. The final table will play down to a winner, who will take home a coveted bracelet and the $245,678 up top. Like the second day of play, levels will last 90 minutes with ten-minute breaks after each level and a dinner break at a yet-to-be-determined time.
Will someone win a second WSOP bracelet or will a newcomer take home gold? Follow the PokerNews live reporting team's updates throughout the day to find out!
and called a bet from Eveslage. Gonzales checked again on the 
turn and Eveslage checked back.
river and Eveslage called. Gonzales tabled 
for ace-high to go with the two pair on the board and Eveslage mucked in defeat.
