2017 World Series of Poker
Players are now on their last 15-minute break of the day.
Vinicius De Silva opened to 13,500 in early position. Matt Salsberg, in the small blind, called, along with the big blind.
The flop was ![]()
![]()
. Salsberg and the big blind checked. De Silva bet 16,000. Salsberg check-called. The big blind called, as well. The turn was the
. Salsberg led for 30,000. The big blind folded. De Silva raised to 85,000. Salsberg added the remainder to call. The
river completed the board. Salsberg checked. De Silva moved all in for a total of 373,000, and Salsberg went deep into the tank.
''Do you have a set of aces?'' he asked his opponent. De Silva didn't respond. After a few minutes, Salsberg let his hand go. De Silva showed one card, the
.
In a blind battle, Joe Elpayaa and Bjorn Rieger had gotten all the chips in the middle. The board read ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
, with Rieger showing ![]()
for two pair and Elpayaa showing ![]()
for a straight.
Elpayaa's all-in was for 168,000 total, and Rieger slipped to 205,000.
Dominik Panka has played his last hand in this tournament. Relatively short-stacked, Panka was all in with ![]()
against John Armbrust's ![]()
. No help for Panka arrived and he said his goodbyes.
Ryan D'Angelo raised to 15,000 from the hijack, Georgios Zisimopoulos three-bet to 45,000 from the cutoff, and D'Angelo called.
The flop was ![]()
![]()
, and D'Angelo checked. Zisimopoulos bet 50,000, and D'Angelo responded by check-raising all in for 250,000.
"Ahh, how much?" Zisimopoulos asked with a disgusted look on his face. The Greek gave it nearly three minutes of thought before open-folding ![]()
.
D'Angelo didn't show and the 2016 bracelet winner silently stacked up the chips.