Dan Kelly opened for a raise and Dan Heimiller three-bet. Kelly made the call and check-called Heimiller's bet on the flop. Kelly led out on the turn leaving himself 3,000 behind. Heimiller raised and Kelly called.
"Flush," said Heimiller, turning over . "You got it," said Kelly, and the dealer turned over his hand - . Kelly tallied his 2nd cash of this WSOP and he's looking to replicate the success he had in 2013 when he cashed an amazing eight times over the summer.
It wasn't too exciting of a hand but a split pot is better than losing it all. Robert Mizrachi and Frankie O'Dell tangled in a pot where O'Dell three-bet Mizrachi pre-flop and Mizrachi check-called bets on the flop, turn, and river. The board ran out and the hands were flipped over:
Mizrachi for two pair, eights and fours
O'Dell for the nut low
Mizrachi has slowly been chipping up today which should not be a surprise given his track record in mixed game events. He took 5th in the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. event in 2010 as well as winning a bracelet in the $10,000 Pot Limit Omaha tournament in 2007.
Kal Raichura, who came into the day as the chip leader, has had an under-the-radar go of it thus far on Day 2. He just scooped a pot where he bet the river with , good for a wheel on the board.
Erik Seidel raised from early position and was called by a player in Seat 4. Everyone else folded and we went heads up to a flop of . Seidel bet and was quickly called. The turn was the and Seidel check-called a bet from the player in Seat 4. The river was the and Seidel checked again. His opponent made a bet and as Seidel was thinking he started to turn his cards over thinking Seidel was going to call. The player in Seat 5 quickly stopped him but it was enough for Seidel as he tossed his cards into the muck.