Hand #49: Eric Baldwin raised to 48,000 from the button and Amit Makhija looked him up from the big blind. The flop saw Makhija check-folded to a bet of 42,000.
Hand #50: Eric Baldwin opened the cutoff for 48,000 and then folded when Amit Makhija three bet to 115,000 from the small blind.
Hand #51: Eric Baldwin opened for 48,000 from late position and Jacob Jung called from the small blind. The flop and turn were checked by both players, and then Jung check-called a bet of 31,000 on the river. Baldwin tabled the and Jung mucked.
Hand #52: Action folded to Matt Waxman in the small blind and he moved all in. Robert Dreyfuss folded the big.
Hand #53: Action folded to Robert Dreyfuss in the small blind and he moved all in. Jess Dioquino folded the big.
Hand #54: Matt Waxman opened for 48,000 from the cutoff and Eric Baldwin called from the big blind. The flop inspired two checks, and then Baldwin check-folded to a bet of 42,000 on the turn.
Hand #55: Jess Dioquino moved all in from the button and took down the blinds and antes.
Hand #56: Eric Baldwin opened the button for 48,000 only to have Brent Hanks three-bet all in for 448,000 from the small blind. Baldwin made the call with the but found he was in bad shape against the of Hanks. The board ran out and Hanks doubled through Baldwin.
Hand #57: Robert Dreyfuss made it 48,000 from early position and Jacob Jung called from the big blind. The latter check-folded to a bet of 60,000 on the flop.
Hand #58: Matt Waxman got a walk in the big blind.
Hand #59: Matt Waxman moved all in from the small blind and Robert Dreyfuss folded his big.
Hand #60: Amit Makhija opened for 48,000 from late position and then called when Jess Dioquino moved all in for 282,000 from the big blind.
Dioquino:
Makhija:
Dioquino was on his feet and putting on his jacket in preparation of his exit, but the flop stopped him in his tracks. He paired his jack to take the lead, though Makhija picked up a flush draw. Much to Dioquino's delight, and that of his supporters on the rail, the appeared on the turn followed by the on the river and he doubled through Makhija.
Hand #61: Matt Waxman raised to 48,000 in the cutoff and won the blinds and antes.
Hand #62: Matt Waxman raised to 48,000 from late position only to have Robert Dreyfuss three-bet to 108,000 from the cutoff. A short-stacked Eric Baldwin then moved all in from the small blind for 163,000, and both Waxman and Dreyfuss called before checking down the flop.
Waxman showed and Dreyfuss the , but neither were good as Baldwin had made a pair of eights with his . Eric's dad, Steve, was understandably excited on the rail
Hand #63: Amit Makhija got a walk in the big blind.
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Hand #62: Matt Waxman raised to 48,000 under the gun and then called when Robert Dreyfuss moved all in for 179,000.
Waxman:
Dreyfuss:
Both players held an ace, and that meant it was down to the kicker. Waxman's nine bested Dreyfuss' seven, and it got even better when the flop paired it. Dreyfuss was looking for running cards to stay alive, and the turn was somewhat helpful as a three would allow him to chop on the river. Unfortunately for him, the river blanked and he was dispatched in seventh place.
Hand #73: Action folded to Jacob Jung in the cutoff and he moved all in for his last 50,000. Jess Dioquino called from the small blind and Eric Baldwin came along from the big. The active players checked the flop and turn, and then Dioquino bet 35,000 on the river. Baldwin folded and Dioquino tabled the for a full house.
Jung then showed the , shook hands with his opponents and took his leave in sixth place for $51,086 and his first WSOP cash.
Hands #74: Action folded to Jess Dioquino on the button and he moved all in for 609,000. Brent Hanks was in the big blind and opted to call, but likely regretted it as his was dominated by the of Dioquino. The flop virtually locked up the hand for Dioquino, and the turn gave him a guaranteed double.
Hand #75: Brent Hanks moved all in from the small blind and took it down.
Hand #76: Matt Waxman got a walk in the big blind.
Hand #77: Jess Dioquino got a walk in the big blind.
Hand #78: Eric Baldwin got a walk in the big blind.
Hand #79: Amit Makhija moved all in and took down the pot.
flop saw Makhija check-folded to a bet of 42,000.
flop and 
turn were checked by both players, and then Jung check-called a bet of 31,000 on the 
river. Baldwin tabled the 
and Jung mucked.
flop inspired two checks, and then Baldwin check-folded to a bet of 42,000 on the 
turn.
but found he was in bad shape against the 
and Hanks doubled through Baldwin.
flop.
flop stopped him in his tracks. He paired his jack to take the lead, though Makhija picked up a flush draw. Much to Dioquino's delight, and that of his supporters on the rail, the 
appeared on the turn followed by the 
on the river and he doubled through Makhija.
, but neither were good as Baldwin had made a pair of eights with his 
. Eric's dad, Steve, was understandably excited on the rail![[user68268]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
turn was somewhat helpful as a three would allow him to chop on the river. Unfortunately for him, the 
flop and 
for a full house.
, shook hands with his opponents and took his leave in sixth place for $51,086 and his first WSOP cash.
was dominated by the 
turn gave him a guaranteed double.