In a battle of the blinds, a player moved all in for 32,000. Romain Nussmann asked the dealer for a count, then made the call from the big blind.
Opponent: 
Romain Nussman: 
Board came 
and Nussman made a backdoor straight to eliminate a player.
After a raise from early position to 3,700, Bob Kumar reraised to 12,200 from the cutoff. The under-the-gun player put in a four-bet to 30,700. The early position player called before Bob Kumar made the call by moving all in, with an effective stack of 14,900.
The under-the-gun player then attempted to move all in as well, before the table alerted him to the fact that Kumar's shove was a call, not a raise, and it was not yet his action. At this point, the player announced he was shoving in the dark, with 22,200 behind.
The flop came 
, and the only action left was on the early position player. After a bit, he reluctantly made the laydown, showing that he had 
. Once he folded, the under-the-gun player scooped the side pot, and he and Kumar had a showdown.
Bob Kumar: 
Under-the-gun player: 
The board completed 
. Kumar's kings were still good, and he scooped the pot.
A good poker player is not always bluffing. Mustapha Kanit just caught us to slip us the information — his tournament is over.
"I played it bad, he played it well, what can I say more?"
The Italian player explained that after a raise from Rosalie Petit to 3,000 in early position, he called with 
. Then the player on the button raised it to 13,000, Petit folded, and he called.
On a 
flop, both players checked to the 
turn. Kanit check-called 13,000 to the river 
.
"On this river, I checked, he bet 24,000 and I check-raised to 60,000. He called me with 
, it's pretty well played," said Kanit, who headed for the exit.
Controversy struck the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Event #38: $10,000 No-Limit 2-7 Single Draw Championship when Phil Hellmuth went on break only to discover his chips had been swiped by defending champion Farzad Bonyadi, who wasn't at-fault in the incident.
On break, as the tournament dwindled down to 21 players, the staff broke the fourth table, leaving just three remaining tables. When the "Poker Brat" returned, he noticed his chips were gone and that they had somehow ended up in Bonyadi's possession.
Immediately after the situation arose, the WSOP staff approached the table to investigate. There was no doubt that Hellmuth had a stack in play before leaving the table, but it wasn't clear the exact size of his stack. The surveillance camera was reviewed to determine the size of Hellmuth's stack, which the 16-time bracelet winner estimated was more than 130,000.
While the investigation occurred, PokerNews spoke with Hellmuth to hear his side of the story.
It's time for big stacks already. A bunch of players has some big red chips, the 5,000 chip, and TJ Morio is one of them.
A player raised to 3,700 and Morio re-raised to 10,000. Action was not over while this player four-bet to 32,000 and Morio announced all-in. He covered his opponent, who had around 50,000.
Opponent : 
TJ Morio: 
Board came 
and Kings held. After a good massage, now TJ Morio can enjoy a good stack also.
After an initial raise to 2,400 was called by four players, action landed on Jose Jaraiz in the big blind. He reraised to 19,700. The under-the-gun player jammed. Action folded back around to Jaraiz, who would be the at-risk player should he make the call. After a minute or two of thought, he made the call, putting the rest of his stack, around 20,000, into the pot.
Jose Jaraiz:
Opponent: 
Jaraiz was behind, but got the help he needed on the 
flop, which gave him top pair. At this point, the small blind began venting his frustrations as he had folded . His frustrations grew as the turn hit the table, as this would have completed his nut flush, but more relevantly it gave Jaraiz's opponent a gutshot straight draw. That draw wouldn't hit though, as the 
came on the river, locking up the pot for Jaraiz, who doubled up and took a big chunk out of his opponent's big stack, which was well over 100,000 before the hand had started.
Level: 10
Blinds: 1,000/1,500
Ante: 1,500
A scream came from the Bally's Room, it was on Alex Keating table. And it was Alex Keating who was screaming.
Action could be caught before, but he was all in against two players.
Alex Keating:
Opponent 1:
Opponent 2:
Keating was lucky enough to catch some help on a 
board, doing a pair of queens, as he eliminated a player and was back to a good stack.
Robert Mizrachi was seen with a big stack in the Bally's Area, almost four times the average now.
The action was caught when he played a hand against two players and everybody checked a board 
.
On the river, Mizrachi bet 3,000 and was instantly called by just one of the two players.
He showed the and his opponent showed tabled the . Chop chop.
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