Richard Robles limped in from middle position and Sarah Lee raised to 1,200 from the cutoff. Robles made the call.
The flop came A♠10♥6♦ and Robles check-called a 1,000 continuation bet from Lee.
Robles led out with a bet of 2,000 on the K♠ turn. Lee raised to 6,500 and Robles called.
On the 2♣ river Robles check-called a 15,500 bet from Lee. Robles had aces up with A♣10♦ but Lee had turned a Broadway straight with Q♥J♠ to take down a sizable early pot.
Justin Young raised to 1,100 from under the gun and was three-bet to 3,500 by David Bach in middle position. Action folded back around to Young, who called.
Young checked to Bach on the 6♦7♦2♣ flop and he continued for 2,500. Young folded without much thought and offered a, "Nice hand," to Bach as Bach collected the pot.
The pot had 5,000 in it on the river with it reading 3♣K♣3♥10♠J♥. Matt Affleck placed a 5,000 chip forward from middle position. Tyler Gaines was in the hijack and raised to 11,000.
Affleck went deep in the tank and thought for a good three minutes before releasing his cards.
Life Outside Poker is a new podcast for PokerNews hosted by Connor Richards that seeks to pull back the curtain on poker players and allow viewers and listeners to get to know them on a personal level.
In the seventh episode, Connor speaks with World Series of Poker (WSOP) commentator Norman Chad, one of the most recognizable voices in poker who has provided color commentary on poker's biggest stage for over 20 years.
Chad talks about getting his start as a sports writer in college, his decades-long syndicated sports humor column for the Washington Post and being asked to commentate on the 2003 WSOP Main Event that sparked the Poker Boom.
Chad also discusses the state of poker broadcasting today, the need for more color commentary in the booth, and the need for more interesting characters on the felt.