Ryan Riess Continues to Build
Nível 5
: 200/400, 50 ante
We've seen 2013 WSOP champ Ryan Riess steadily chip up here on Day 1a, and one of the tools he's using to do it is the good old check-raise.
In a recent hand, the under-the-gun player opened for 1,000 and Russia's Roman Korenev called from the small blind. Riess came along from the big and then both blinds checked the 
flop.
The original raiser continued for 1,700, Korenev called, and that is when Riess check-raised to 7,000. That did the trick as both his opponents folded.
| Jogador | Fichas | Oscilação |
|---|---|---|
|
75,000
15,000
|
15,000 |
|
||
board. Zinno checked the 
river as well, and Tollerene thought a couple of minutes then slid all but his last T1,000 chip in. Zinno mucked before the dealer could even begin counting the stack, which looked like about 9,500.
and Lopes hit the rail.
.
on the river were both blanks and both Colman and Barbero got up from the table to make their exit. We're not entirely sure, but it looks like Sebastian Hinderoth is the chip leader. Hinderoth has no recorded cashes on TheHendonmob.com, but that might just change here in Panama this week. He's off to a great start!
. Check-check on the 
fell. Aldemir came out betting with 4,000 and Dvoress thought briefly before flicking in a chip to call. Aldemir merely nodded and mucked, and Dvoress followed suit but took the pot.
and both players checked to the river, which was the 
. Graham thought about it for a moment and eventually moved all in for 26,100. Kus called for less and Graham tabled 
face-up. Stuer offered to show one but his opponent said something in Spanish and waved his hand muckward to indicate he'd prefer not to see.
