The players are taking their first break of the day. The action will resume in 15 minutes.
The players are taking their first break of the day. The action will resume in 15 minutes.
On a J♦9♠5♣ flop, Alex Theologis check-called 4,000 and the turn was the Q♣. Both players checked, and they both checked again on the 7♦ river.
Theologis shook his head, tabling K♦10♦ for the nut straight.
"It's like this guy can see my cards!" he said, raking in the pot.
Lander Lijo opened to 3,500 in middle position, which was met with a Ben Heath three-bet to 10,500 in the cutoff. Linglin Zeng called in the small blind, but Lijo folded.
Zeng checked in flow on the connected 7♦5♣6♦ flop, and Heath checked behind. That prompted Zeng to take over the betting lead on the A♣ turn, and her sizing of 13,000 was enough to see Heath toss his cards toward the muck.
For years, fans have followed every part of Daniel Negreanu’s World Series of Poker grinds through his vlogs. This week, however, the seven-time WSOP bracelet winner shared something far more personal than a tournament update or high-stakes hand review.
At the start of a recent vlog, Negreanu could be seen doing some light reading from The New Father: A Dad’s Guide to the First Year.
That’s right. KidPoker is about to become DaddyPoker!
In a three-bet pot, the flop read Q♣4♣3♥. Alex Theologis checked and Aleks Ponakovs bet 14,000.
Theologis used a time bank before moving all in. Ponakovs snap-called for his last 81,500.
Aleks Ponakovs; K♦K♠
Alex Theologis: A♠Q♦
The turn 6♣ and river 7♦ bricked and Ponakovs doubled up.
With roughly 48,000 in the pot and a board dealt to a 10♥2♣A♦4♣ turn, Brandon Wilson checked in early position, and Masato Yokosawa checked behind on the button.
When the 6♣ completed the board, Wilson checked again before calling a bet of 40,000 from Yokosawa.
Yokosawa tabled A♣J♣, and Wilson quickly flipped over A♠Q♠, which was unable to beat the rivered flush of his opponent.
Aleks Ponakovs raised to 3,500 from under the gun and called when Chris Nguyen three-bet to 12,000 in the hijack.
On a J♠10♣9♥ flop, Ponakovs check-called a bet of 9,000 before both players checked on the 4♠ turn.
Ponakovs took over the betting lead to the tune of 21,500 on the K♥ river, which Nguyen called. Ponakovs returned his cards to the dealer face down, so, not required to show, Nguyen did the same.
On a nearby table, Adam Weinraub was eliminated.
On a K♥7♥5♥ flop, Jovan Kenjic checked and Adrian Mateos continued for 2,500.
Kenjic check-raised to 7,000 and Mateos called. The turn was the 6♥ and Kenjic bet 6,000. Mateos called again.
The river was the 4♠. Kenjic bet 8,000 and Mateos raised in position to 42,000. Kenjic made it 85,000 and Mateos moved all in for 157,000.
A wry smile was on the face of Kenjic as he pondered his decision.
"I block a straight flush," said Kenjic before calling with A♥9♥ for the nut flush.
Mateos turned over 4♥3♥ for a straight flush and sent Kenjic to the rail.
With roughly 13,000 in the middle, big blind David McGowan led out for 4,000 on the river of a Q♣4♠J♦J♠8♣ board, and the action was on Linglin Zeng.
Zeng responded with a raise to 35,000, which, after some thought, was enough for McGowan to remove himself from the equation, as he folded.
On the neighbouring table, Chris Hunichen joined the field.
The action was joined with roughly 45,000 already in the pot and a 8♥4♦9♣ flop face up on the felt.
Johannes Straver bet 20,000 from the small blind, which Joao Simao called in the big blind, who had only recently joined the tournament.
The 5♣ turn checked through, and the 5♥ completed the board.
Straver bet 72,000, just a few chips shy of his entire stack, and then called off when Simao moved all in.
Straver tabled 9♠8♠ for a flopped two pair, but it had been run down by Simao's A♥A♣.