The hijack raised to 2,400 before Kazuhiro Shirasawa three-bet from the small blind to 3,600. The hijack made the call.
Players went heads up to a 3♦4♦Q♠ flop and Shirasawa continued for 1,200. His opponent made the call.
Action went check-check on the 5♥ turn card before Shirasawa fired 2,400 on the J♣ river. The hijack called. Shirasawa tabled K♦J♥ and it was good enough to scoop in the pot.
David Munce raised from the cutoff and was called by the big blind.
The flop came J♣8♦4♣, the big blind check-called Munce's bet.
The turn was the 2♣, the big blind check-called Munce's bet for a second time.
Action checked through on the 4♦ river. Munce tabled 9♣9♥ which was the winning hand.
Joe McKeehen opened up the action with a raise to 2,400. Kakeru Hayashi made the call in the hijack before the button three-bet to 3,600. James Little woke up with a hand and put in the cold four-bet to 4,800 from the big blind. McKeehen, Hayashi and the button called.
Heading four ways to a flop, the dealer put out A♦Q♦10♠ and Little led out for 1,200. McKeehen made the call before Hayashi raised to 2,400. Little and McKeehen both called.
The turn brought in the J♦ and Hayashi fired once more for 2,400. Only Little called.
The river A♥ killed the action and both players checked. Hayashi tabled K♦J♥ and Little flipped over K♣K♠ for a split pot.
After calling a bet preflop, Josh Arieh and another player went to the flop of 8♦3♠5♥ which saw the action go check-check.
On the J♦ turn, Arieh bet and his opponent called to see the 2♥ on the river.
Arieh checked, his opponent bet, and Arieh quickly called. His opponent shrugged and tabled 9♥10♥ for just ten-high, but then Arieh rolled over A♠Q♥ for ace-high to take down the pot.
Terrence Chan raised from the cutoff, the button made the call before the small blind three-bet. Both players called.
The flop was 10♦6♠3♣. The small blind bet, Chan raised, the button folded, and the small blind made the call.
The turn was the 5♥. The small blind checked Chan bet and the small blind called.
The river was the 4♠. The small blind again decided to check, Chan bet and was called. Chan tabled 3♦3♠ and his set of threes was the winner of this hand.
Under the gun opened to 2,400 and action folded around to Bryan Pimlott in the big blind who made the call.
The dealer spread a flop of 3♥2♣6♣ and under the gun continued for 1,200. Pimlott made the call.
Pimlott led for 2,400 on the 2♥ turn before under the gun raised to 4,800. Pimlott made the call.
Pimlott led again for 2,400 on the 3♦ river and after much deliberation, his opponent flicked in a chip signifying a call. Pimlott tabled 4♣3♣ and dragged in a sizeable pot.
Level: 7
Blinds: 600-1,200
Limits: 1,200-2,400
The World Series of Poker (WSOP) is making a move that will change the online poker game in the US with the launch of WSOP Online, a new platform that will bring players from three states together.
Poker players in Nevada and New Jersey are already competing against each other on WSOP.com, while those in Michigan have a separate single-state site. But that is changing with the trio of states being merged together on one online poker site ahead of the 2024 WSOP. Pennsylvania's WSOP site will not be part of the shared liquidity deal.
On top of the merger news, the WSOP has announced 30 online bracelet events this summer on the new WSOP Online.
Players are headed to their second 15-minute break of the day. Action will resume at Level 7 with blinds of 600-1,200.
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