2025 World Series of Poker
Jack Kizilarslan opened the action from the cutoff with a raise to 6,000, and Jason Pritchard responded with a three-bet to 18,000 from the small blind. After some thought, Kizilarslan made the call.
On the 5♦A♣A♦ flop, Pritchard check-called a 12,000 bet from Kizilarslan.
Things slowed down from there. Both players checked the 2♦ turn, and Pritchard checked again on the 4♠ river. Kizilarslan looked like he considered firing one more bet but ultimately checked it back.
At showdown, Kizilarslan tabled 8♥8♠, but Pritchard had the better pair with 10♦10♥ to take the pot.
Dinesh Alt opened for 5,000 in hijack and got called by Nevan Chang on the big blind taking both players to the flop.
The flop came Q♥10♣10♠. After action was passed to him, Alt fired another 3,500 but Chang went beyond and made it to 9,500. Alt took a few seconds before calling.
The same dynamic happened on the Q♦ turn. Chang, poker faced, took his time before deciding to check. Alt keeping the action going, bet 7,000 and once again, Chang raised him to 14,000. Alt, shuffling his chips and deep in thought, called.
On the river Q♣, Chang shoved all-in and patiently waited for Alt to respond. With a full house on the board, Alt went into the tank, seriously considering his next move. Finally he called.
A huge smile spread across Chang's face as he tabled K♠Q♠ for quads, prompting Alt to throw his hand to the muck pile. Chang took out his phone to record the hand as the chips were shipped towards his direction.
Camillo Baggiani raised from under the gun to 4,000, and Drew O'Connell three-bet to 12,000 in the hijack. All of the other players folded, and Baggiani made the call. The flop came out with A♣9♦J♥, Baggiani checked, O'Connell bet 7,000, and Baggiani made the call.
On the turn Q♣ Baggiani checked and O'Connell bet out 12,000. Baggiani just flat called.
The river 8♥ saw a bet from Baggiani for 15,500, a raise from O'Connell for 75,000, which would effectively put Baggiani all in. Without hesitation, Baggiani made the call, and the entire table was shocked to see set over set.
Camillo Baggiani: Q♠Q♦
Drew O'Connell: J♣J♠
Action was picked up heads up on a Q♥5♦Q♦ flop. Dylan Linde had wagered 7,000 from middle position, and Brian Craig responded by going all in from late position for 30,000. After taking some time to contemplate his options, Linde decided on a call and required help.
Brian Craig: Q♣J♣
Dylan Linde: 9♠9♣
The 6♥ turn and 10♥ river did not provide any assistance to Linde, and Craig added some much-needed chips to his stack.
Rajesh Vohra started the action with an all-in of 3,500 in under the gun. Dinesh Alt was the button and raised it to 7,500, finding a caller in Gerald Stogner in the big blind.
On the 10♦5♦8♦ flop, Stogner checked and Alt led out with another bet of 3,500. Stogner instantly grabbed two green chips and raised to 50,000. Alt smiled and mucked his cards, leading to a showdown.
Rajesh Vohra: 5♠3♠
Gerald Stogner: 10♠8♠
Vohra needed some help from the turn and river, but the turn brought the 6♥ and the river the 6♦. Stogner's two pair were still stronger, and none of the opponents had diamonds to complete the flush. Stogner claimed the pot and sent Vohra to the rail.
Chris Moorman opened in late position to 5,000 and when action was folded to the big blind, Kevin Nee jammed all-in for around 100,000. Moorman snap-called for his tournament life.
Chris Moorman: A♣A♦
Kevin Nee: A♠Q♦
Moorman took the pot down as his aces held on the runout of 8♥9♦9♥4♥3♦.
Level: 12
Blinds: 1,000/2,500
Ante: 2,500
Joshua Abdool moved all in for 24,000 from under the gun and picked up two callers, Adrian State in the cutoff and Joshua Ko on the button.
The flop came A♦7♥6♦, and both active players checked. The 3♣ turn brought no action either.
On the 6♥ river, State led out for 15,000. Ko paused, thought it over, and eventually made the call, sending the hand to showdown.
Abdool revealed A♣9♣ for top pair, Ko tabled 10♥10♦ for a pair of tens, but State turned over A♥A♠ for top set to take it down. As State scooped the pot and sent Abdool to the rail, another player at the table couldn’t help but comment, “You can’t do this, man, playing like that!”
Action was picked up preflop with Mario Fata all-in and at risk for roughly 60,000 from middle position, and was up against Dawn Mougel on the button.
Mario Fata: J♦J♣
Dawn Mougel: A♠A♥
The board ran out 6♦A♦2♣5♣8♣, sending Fata to the rail.