Marco Johnson opened the button, Brian Tate three-bet from the small blind, Taylor Wilson made it four bets from the big blind, and both players called.
Tate drew two, Wilson drew one, and Johnson drew two. Wilson bet and both opponents called.
On the second draw, Tate and Wilson took one, while Johnson took two. Wilson bet again and both players called.
Tate drew one again, Wilson stood pat, and Johnson drew two. Wilson bet and both opponents quickly folded.
In the 836th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Chad Holloway and Mike Holtz welcome a special fill-in cohost in Frankie Cucchiara (AKA Frankie C) of Next Gen Poker. The popular content creator took a break from filming his poker exploits, as well as time away from his wife and newborn son, to come down to Level 9 in Las Vegas and talk about the 2024 World Series of Poker (WSOP)!
Speaking of which, it was there where Holtz says that he experienced a marked card situation, while one of the week's hot topics was the issue of late registration in big buy-in tournaments at the WSOP. Find out what happened and how officials are addressing concerns.
You'll also hear about Frankie's new summer challenge to play 100 straight days of poker, recent bracelet winners like Robert Mizrachi, Dylan Weisman, and John Racener, and other winners from about town at venues like Wynn and Venetian.
Plus, hear about the $25,000 High Roller won by Brek Schutten for $1,405,641. It was in that event that Phil Ivey lost a three-way all in, while third-place finisher Michael Rocco gave an emotional post-elimination interview.
Oh, and don't forget about WPT World Champion Dan Sepiol, who managed to claim his first bracelet and continue his rapid ascent among poker's elite.
A new PokerNews Podcast will drop twice weekly during the 2024 WSOP every Tuesday and Friday at 8a PT / 11a ET / 4p UK time. Make sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you do not miss an episode!
Chino Rheem limped the small blind before Keith Lehr raised in the big blind. "He hates money. Just hates it," Rheem said as he called, drawing three.
"If you draw three out of position, I'm going to take all of your money," Lehr said as he took two.
Both players checked and drew two on the second draw. "I'm drawing to nut-nut," Rheem said, putting out a bet. Lehr called and drew one, while Rheem stood pat.
Rheem then bet. "You're probably drawing dead," Rheem said as Lehr went into the tank. He eventually folded and Rheem showed him 7x6x4x3x2x as he took the pot.
Chino Rheem opened from under the gun, Wil Wilkinson three-bet from the button and Bryce Yockey called off from the small blind to put himself all in. Rheem made the call and drew two while the other two players each two one.
Rheem and Wilkinson checked after the first draw. Yockey and Rheem stood pat while Wilkinsoon took one.
After the second draw Rheem bet and Wilkinson got out of the way leaving Yockey at risk against Rheem, who stood pat while Yockey took one for the final draw.
Yockey had 6x5x3x2x going into the final draw but was drawing dead against Rheem who had 7x6x4x3x2x for number two. After the final draw Yockey made his exit from the tournament area while Rheem claimed the last of his chips.
Chino Rheem opened from the cutoff, Wil Wilkinson three-bet from the small blind and Bryce Yockey called from the big blind. Rheem made the call as well and drew two while Yockey drew one and Wilkinson stood pat.
After the first draw Wilkinson bet and received a call from both opponents. Once again Wilkinson stood pat, Yockey drew one and Rheem drew two.
Wilkinson fired another barrel after the second draw. Yockey called and Rheem got out of the way. Wilkinson stood pat while Yockey took one.
With no draws remaining Wilkinson checked, Yockey bet and Wilkinson called.
Yockey could only show 8x8x5x4xXx for a bluff after pairing his eight while wilkinson tabled 8x7x4x3x2x to take the pot and leave Yockey short-stacked.
Action was picked up after the first draw in hand between Benny Glaser in the small blind and Phil Ivey in the big blind.
Glaser checked, Ivey bet, Glaser raised, and Ivey called.
Glaser stood pat while Ivey took one. Glaser bet, Ivey raised, and Glaser called.
On the final draw, both players stood pat. Glaser checked to Ivey who bet. Glaser went into the tank as he contemplated his decision but eventually tossed in calling chips and Ivey revealed 7x6x5x3x2x for #3 which was good to draw the pot.
Bin Weng was all in on the second draw and up against Jonathan Cohen.
Weng turned over 10x8x5x4x2x, while Cohen took two and also showed a ten. His first card was a seven, while he then peeled a six to make a 10-7-6 and send Weng to the rail.
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