Charles Sylvestre raised to 16,000 from the hijack, and only Nam Le on the button called. The flop came , and Le called Sylvestre's bet of 17,000. The turn brought the , and Sylvestre fired again, this time for 31,000.
Le went into the tank for a couple of minutes, and Sylvestre called the clock on him. As soon as the floor director came over, Le folded.
The buzz inside the walls of the Rio extends beyond just the tournaments on the 2013 World Series of Poker schedule. Online poker in Nevada is a very, very hot topic right now, and WSOP.com is making a lot of noise.
While the site has yet to launch, you can head to the Lambada Room of the Rio or look for one of the beautiful and friendly WSOP.com ladies walking the hallways to sign up for a free, personal WSOP.com online poker account. This is a great way to get a jump on the site's registration, and plenty of people have already taken this opportunity.
What's more is that the WSOP will be hosting daily raffles for everyone that has taken the time to register for WSOP.com at the Rio. What can you win? Plenty of fantastic prizes including 36 WSOP seats!
Players 21 years of age and older who sign up for a WSOP.com account will automatically be entered into the “36-Seat Giveaway” where a randomly-selected winner will win a seat into the next day’s first WSOP gold bracelet event. One of the events eligible in this promotion is the $111,111 One Drop High Roller No-Limit Hold’em tournament that is expected to feature a $10,000,000 prize pool and allow you to play poker with the biggest names in the game. In total, $182,333 in WSOP seats, including a seat to the WSOP Main Event, are being given away during this one-of-a-kind WSOP.com promotion.
In addition to the 36-Seat Giveaway, a “Hot Seat” promotion will allow any player who signs up for a WSOP.com online account and wears their WSOP.com patch on their chest at the table while playing an event to be randomly selected to receive 500 bonus dollars deposited directly into their WSOP.com online account once the site has received all regulatory approvals and launches.
With 62 WSOP gold bracelet events and three winners promised for the Main Event, this promotion includes $32,000 worth of value to those participating.
We just caught a hand that resulted in the elimination of Garrick Lau as well as the near triple up of Dmitrii Valouev. We got to the table on the flop of . Valouev and Lau were both already all in, and Geshkenbein made the call with a covering stack.
Geshkenbein:
Lau:
Valouev:
"I can't believe I'm in the lead," Geshkenbein said.
But that didn't last for long as the fell on the turn giving Valouev the lead. The river was the sealing the knock out and double up for Valouev who vaulted to over 300,000 chips.
Geshkenbein was left crippled after the hand and was eliminated shortly after when his was outrun by
We rushed over to the table as soon as we saw Jonathan Tamayo all in. He had moved in with and was called by Makoto Yoshimichi who had him covered.Yoshimichi was holding the and it held up through the board.
Tamayo was sent to the rail collecting $14,067 for his efforts.
Seth Berger had opened for a raise to 18,000, and David Olmsted reraised all in for 145,000 from the small blind. The big blind folded, and Berger called after some banter with Olmsted.
Berger:
Olmsted
A flop did Berger no good, and neither did a turn. The fell on the river though, and Berger continues to pull away from the field.
Preflop, William Guerrero moved all in for 118,000 chips. Action folded to Nam Le in the cutoff who moved all in over the top. All the other players folded and the players showed their hands.
Le:
Guerrero:
The flop was brutal to Le as it brought his opponent a set and left him looking for runner runner which he would not find on the turn or river.
Le was left with just 60,000 after the hand while Guerrero is up to 260,000
We have a new chipleader in Event #3. Everyone folded to Seth Berger in the small blind, who raised it up and was called by Ping Liu in the big blind. The flop came , and Berger continuation-bet 25,000. Liu made the call, and we went to the turn.
A fell, and Berger checked. Liu bet 45,000, and Berger raised to 115,000. Liu called to see a river. Berger slowed down with a check. Liu fired 145,000. Berger thought for about a minute before calling. Liu tabled for trips, and scooped the pot to become the new big stack.
Charles Sylvestre raised it up on the button, and Ryan Tepen called in the big blind. A flop of led Teppen to check-call a 25,000 bet. Sylvestre fired 55,000 after it was checked to him on a turn, and Tepen again called. Tepen checked a final time after the river, and Sylvestre checked behind him.
Neither player showed down much: Tepen tabled , but it was inferior to Sylvestre's .
Nam Le put his last 35,000 all in before the flop. He was called by the player in the small blind and the player in the big blind.
Both players checked the flop, as well as the turn. On the river though, the player in the big blind bet out 30,000 chips. The small blind player mucked and the player in the big blind showed for a rivered two pair.
Le showed though for the flopped nuts and he was able to triple back to over 100,000.