Chad Eveslage raised to 1,200 and Paul DeGiulio called as he drew two and Eveslage drew three.
DeGiulio led out with a bet and Eveslage called before drawing one as his opponent stood pat. DeGiulio bet again and stood pat as Eveslage again called and drew one.
DeGiulio bet once more after the final draw and Eveslage quickly folded.
Shirley Rosario defended her big blind to a button raise and saw a flop of 8♥A♥10♠. She checked to her opponent who bet, which Rosario responded to with a check-raise.
The button called and the 3♥ fell on the turn. Rosario now led out and got a fold from the button to drag a pot that boosts her back over starting value.
A player raised to 600 and Mike Matusow called and drew three as his opponent drew two.
Matusow led out with a bet and called when his opponent raised to 1,200. Matusow then drew two as his opponent stood pat.
Matusow check-called another bet of 1,200 and drew one as his opponent again stood pat. Both players then checked and Matusow showed 8♠7♣5♥3♦2♣ for an eight-seven low and an eight-five badugi to win the pot as his opponent showed 8♥7♠6♣4♦A♦.
In light of debate over the threat that real-time assistance (RTA) apps pose to live poker, World Series of Poker (WSOP) officials reiterated their rules for use of solvers at the poker table.
Players at the 2023 WSOP will be penalized if they are caught using or referencing a solver during a live hand. Additionally, the WSOP reserves the right to issue penalties to players who are using solvers between hands.
"If caught using RTA/GTO software during a hand, player will be subject to penalty up to and including DQ (disqualification) / trespass," WSOP said in a prepared statement. "We reserve the right to further penalize a player for using RTA/GTO in any other situation in our sole and absolute discretion. Players may continue to use their device to play wsop.com or use the Caesars Sportsbook app while in/out of a hand."
Poker Hall of Famer Barry Greenstein was in a heads-up pot against the big blind on a board of 9♥8♥3♦8♠.
The big blind bet on the turn and Greenstein called. The big blind then checked on the A♠ river and Greenstein bet 5,400. The opponent called, only to muck when Greenstein showed 8♦6♦ for trips.