Four players saw the flop come down 9♥J♥8♠. Everyone checked for the 7♥ to hit the turn. Blom was first to act from the big blind and bet. Austin Marks, who was the initial raiser, called from early position, and the other two players folded.
Blom bet the 2♦ river and Marks opted to fold his hand.
Ofir Mor raised in late position and was called by Matthew Valeo on the button as well as Maxx Coleman in the big blind.
The flop came the A♦3♣2♠ and Mor bet when checked to him, both his opponents called.
The turn brought the 3♦ and checked through.
When the K♠ came, Coleman led out, Mor folded, and Valeo expressed his dislike at facing a bet before flicking in the call.
Coleman tabled A♥3♥XxXx for the full house and Valeo was happy to take half when he tabled a six low.
Life Outside Poker is a 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 28th episode, Connor talks with Canadian high-stakes pro Sam Greenwood about getting into poker with his two brothers Lucas Greenwood and Max Greenwood, running up a bankroll in high school, traveling the world playing high-stakes tournaments, climbing Canada's all-time money list and battling with Vladimir "Gambledore" Korzinin at Triton.
Greenwood also talked about the state of online poker, how to deal with cheaters, being a dad and his new "Punt of the Day" blog where he breaks down key hands from high-stakes tournaments.
The Life Outside Poker podcast is available on major streaming platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, SoundCloud and iHeartRadio. You can also watch the interview with Sam Greenwood by heading to the PokerNews YouTube channel.
Be sure to follow Sam Greenwood and Connor Richards on X.
Austin Marks opened the action with a raise from the hijack, which was called by Matthew Beinner in the small blind, and the big blind Ryan Bambrick.
After the flop came K♠3♠3♣ it was checked to Marks who bet, before Beinner raised. Bambrick quickly mucked, and Marks made the call.
Marks then called a bet from Beinner after the 10♦ turn, and 8♣ river. Beinner tabled A♣J♣8♠3♦ for a full house, threes full of eights to take the pot, as Marks quickly mucked.
Joao Vieira raised under the gun and Allan Le three-bet from the cutoff. Vieira called.
Both players checked the Q♦4♦10♦ flop to see the 9♦ fall on the turn. Vieira bet, which Le called.
Vieira checked when the Q♠ hit the river, promoting Le to bet. After a few moments, Vieira folded, surrendering the pot to Le.
Level: 20
Limits: 30,000/60,000
Ante: 0
Players are now in a 10-minute break
Thomas Taylor raised and was called by Daniel Spear and Matthew Valeo.
With only 10,000 behind after raising preflop, Taylor pushed his remaining chips forward after the J♠3♣6♦ fanned across.
Both his opponents called and checked the 10♦.
When the 2♥ came off the deck, Spear led and was called by Valeo. All hands were tabled as it quickly became clear that these two were chopping the side.
Thomas Taylor: A♣Q♥8♠2♣ 
Daniel Spear: 6♠5♥4♥2♠
Matthew Valeo: A♠7♠4♠3♠
The rivered two had killed Taylor's low, so Spear took the high with a straight and Valeo had the nut low.
Phil Hellmuth might one day no longer be the only family member to have won World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets. That day could even come this year.
Philip Hellmuth III, the "Poker Brat's" son is grinding away at the 2025 WSOP, and he's looking to carve his own legacy in poker. PokerNews caught up with the younger Hellmuth on Sunday to find out if he desires to follow in his father's footsteps, and if he shares in the Poker Hall of Famer's unrivaled passion for winning bracelets.
button in Safari
