The action was picked up on a board of 2♦6♣6♠7♥K♣ with 139,000 in the pot. Levon Khachatryan in the cutoff bet 125,000 and Lawrence Chang in the big blind went into the tank.
Chang eventually made the call, but Khachatryan flipped over K♦K♥J♠7♦ for a full house hit on the river and scooped the pot. He was moved to another table after this hand.
Daniel Aharoni, who won his first WSOP bracelet in the $10,000 Big O Championship earlier today, recently hopped into this field and quickly tangled in a pot with Joshua Barney.
Heads-up on a flop of 7♠4♦J♦, Aharoni bet 15,000 from under the gun and Barney called in the small blind. Aharoni then bet 26,000 on the 7♦ turn, and Barney again called.
The river was the 2♦ and Aharoni bet 116,000. Barney called once more, and Aharoni showed J♠J♣9♥9♣ for a full house to win the pot.
From under the gun, Arthur Morris raised to 14,000 with Alin Pandilica calling from middle position, and Brian Rast calling from the small blind.
After Rast checked the Q♦4♥9♥ flop, Morris fired a continuation-bet of 20,000, which only Pandilica called.
The J♦ turn checked through, as did the 3♣ river. Morris tabled A♦Q♣10♠9♦ for two pair, queens and nines, and Pandilica mucked.
Anh Do raised to 14,000 under the gun and Philip Long called in the cutoff. Stephen Hubbard then potted to 62,000 on the button, and both opponents called.
The flop came A♠2♣J♣ and Hubbard potted again, making it 196,000. Do and Long both quickly folded, and Hubbard took down the pot uncontested.
Dylan Weisman checked from early position on the 6♠6♣A♦ flop, and Erik Seidel bet 15,000 from the hijack. Weisman came along with a call.
The 10♦ turn checked through before the 3♥ completed the board. Weisman jammed for around 70,000, and Seidel quickly called.
Weisman immediately asked, "You have aces?"
Seidel responded with a nod and tabled A♣A♥8♣7♣ for a flopped full house.
Weisman showed a smaller full house with 10♥6♥ before getting up from the table and making his exit from the Paris Ballroom.
Phillip Mighall raised to 11,000 in the cutoff and Erik Seidel called in the big blind.
Both players checked the 4♦6♠3♣ flop. Seidel then bet 20,000 on the 7♣ turn, and Mighall called.
The river was the 4♣ and Seidel checked over to Mighall, who bet 40,000. Seidel then moved all in for 66,000, and Mighall folded.
Level: 10
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 4,000
Since 2023, Santhosh Suvarna has battled against the best players in the world. His fearless attitude, combined with his affable nature, has propelled him to over $20 million in career earnings, with the vast majority coming in just the last three years.
Fast forward to 2026, and Suvarna is now the first Indian to win three live WSOP bracelets. Here, PokerNews takes a look back at his WSOP history and how he's come to be a recurring fixture in these big buy-in events.
Jesse Lonis in middle position opened to 11,000 and he was called by Chongxian Yang in the cutoff.
The dealer fanned a flop of 5♥K♥6♣ and Lonis bet 18,000. Yang called, and after Lonis checked the 7♣ turn, Yang led out for 35,000. Lonis called.
Yang fired 85,000 on the 9♠ river. Lonis, who had checked, went deep into the tank and after using three time bank extensions, he folded.
From under the gun, Dylan Weisman checked the turn on a board of 10♦J♥A♠3♣, and Adam Monaghan fired 55,000 from the cutoff. Weisman continued with a call.
The 7♠ completed the board, bringing a final check from Weisman. Monaghan then jammed for Weisman's remaining 101,000, sending him deep into the tank.
After doing some inventory of his chips and giving the decision plenty of thought, Weisman elected to fold, surrendering the pot to Monaghan.
button in Safari
