Amit Makhija was all in and at risk for around 1,700,000 in middle position against James Jeffrey in the small blind, who had his opponent covered.
Amit Makhija: 8♣8♦
James Jeffrey: A♥K♠
Makhija stayed ahead with eights as the board ran out a safe 9♦2♥5♠10♦7♥ to earn him a double.
"Big flip," someone at the table commented.
Anirban Das won a three-way single-raised pot that was checked to the 8♥3♦3♥K♣A♠ river when he bet 1,400,000 to force out Liran Betito and Adam Walton.
Das then raised to 400,000 from under the gun and called the shove by Eric Schneider for 3,275,000 on the button.
Eric Schneider: 8♥8♣
Anirban Das: A♥Q♥
The 10♥7♠5♠8♦5♦ board locked up the double on the turn and Schneider ended up with eights full of fives.
Carlos Henrique Da Silva opened to 400,000 from early position and was met with a raise to 1,100,000 from Dean Hutchison, who was in the cutoff.
Da Silva four-bet to 2,000,000 which left him with around 4,750,000 behind. Hutchison responded by moving all in as the bigger stack. Da Silva thought for about one minute before folding.
Level: 30
Blinds: 100,000/200,000
Ante: 200,000
On the latest The Chad & Jesse Poker Show[/I][/B] straight from the 2023 World Series of Poker (WSOP), Chad Holloway & Jesse Fullen are joined by none other than Daniel Negreanu, who took a break from his busy summer schedule to talk about a plethora of topics including what it’s been like running deep in the lower buy-in, big field events, interacting with fans, and how he feels about his performance thus far.
The GGPoker Ambassador also offers his thoughts on the Poker Hall of Fame, including who he thinks will get in and the changes he’d like to see moving forward. Finally, “Kid Poker” offers his prediction for the 2023 WSOP Main Event, which is also the first big topic discussed by the hosts.
Andrew Hulme opened to 325,000 from under the gun and Ryan Tosoc put in a three-bet to 800,000 next to act. Tony Dunst called for his last 525,000 and it folded back to Hulme who made the call.
The flop came Q♦10♦6♠ and Hulme check-called a bet of 600,000 from Tosoc. On the A♠ turn both players checked their options to the J♦ river.
Hulme took a few seconds before sliding out a bet of 1,825,000 and Tosoc quickly let it go. Dunst tabled K♥Q♠ for a straight but was no good when Hulme rolled over 9♦8♦ for a straight flush to score the pot and send Dunst out in 66th place.
The remaining 65 players are now on their last 20-minute break of the day. There will be one more level played today and the final survivors will bag for Day 7 tomorrow. The action will pick up shortly. Down below is a few highlights from the last level played.
Bryan Obregon raised to 300,000 from under the gun and Matthias Auer defended his big blind.
The flop came J♦A♦7♠ and Obregon continued for 175,000. Auer then raised to 450,000 and Obregon stuck around and called.
The 7♣ fell on the turn and Auer open-shoved all in for 1,130,000. Obregon snap-called with 8♥7♥ for trip sevens, while Auer had A♠4♦.
The 8♦ river improved Obregon to a full house and sent Auer to the rail.
Picking up the action on the river, Christopher Kimmel in the big blind was involved in a hand with Clement Richez in the cutoff. With the board reading 6♣4♠5♣6♠6♦ Kimmel bet out 800,000, leaving himself 3,800,000 behind. Richez responded by moving all in with the covering stack. Kimmel thought long and hard about the decision for his tournament life but ultimately found a tricky call with 5♠3♥. Richez could only turn over A♥10♦ to hand Kimmel a huge double while leaving himself with just a few big blinds.
Andrey Pateychuk raised it up from the hijack and Brian Davis defended from the big blind. The flop came J♠J♣3♣ and Davis check-called a bet of 400,000 from Pateychuk.
The turn was the J♦ and Davis led out with a bet of 350,000. Pateychuk raised to 1,500,000 and Davis called. The river was the Q♠ and Davis checked this time. Pateychuk moved out a bet of 4,500,000 and Davis looked him up. Pateychuk showed A♠10♦ for ace-high while Davis held 5♠3♠ for a full house.
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