With a board of , Sam Greenwood bet 300. Michael Borovetz raised to 2800 and Greenwood made the call. The river brought the putting four diamonds on the board and both players checked. Greenwood turned over and Borovetz tabled for a rivered flush, and took down the pot
Humberto "The Shark" Brenes has just late-registered this event and is hoping to capitalize on some Costa Rican heat after his country's team trounced Uruguay 3-1 in their World Cup match earlier today. The Shark has had incredible success in this series already, cashing in six events before we're even halfway through the 2014 WSOP.
The table right in front of the PokerNews desk is pretty stacked as we spotted the following players.
Michael Gathy has become one of the most successful Belgian players in a very short timespan, as the two-time bracelet winner now sits on the fourth place on their all-time money list. Gathy won his first during the 2012 WSOP in a $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em event followed by his second last year in the $1,000 Turbo No-Limit Hold'em.
Matt Woodward finished second in the 2009 EPT Grand Final for $1.7 million and he's made three WSOP final tables. In the 2006 WSOP Main Event he made a very deep run as well, finishing 95th out of 8,773.
Michael Benvenuti won the €1,500 No-Limit Hold'em event at the Master Classics of Poker in 2011 and finished second in the 2010 WPT Festa a Lago for $564,200.
Last but certainly not least, we've also spotted Russell Thomas. Thomas made the 2012 WSOP Main Event final table where he finished fourth for $2.8 million.
Two of the best Irish players in the world have already been knocked out of this event. Dermot Blain, winner of APPT Macau in 2009 and fifth place finisher in the 2011 World Series of Poker Europe Main Event, already has a cash at this year's WSOP but he won't get a second just yet.
Ainsworth's coming off a streak of deep runs at the EPT finishing 21st in both the PCA and Vienna Main Event, but the former SCOOP Main Event winner's still looking for a big cash in Las Vegas.
"Excuse me sir, can we have the football game on the TV?" a player in the Pavilion room just asked the tournament director.
"We're working on it sir, we've already called to have it changed," the tournament director kindly responded.
In the Pavilion room, on all the screen across this giant room, golf was being shown. While the US Open is a very big golf tournament players from all over the world are excited to watch soccer's greatest festival.
"Can you show the soccer?" the next player asked with a strong Italian accent.
Italy's currently playing against England in one of the most highly anticipated matches in the group stage, and the player in question seemed quite anxious he was missing out his country's match.
"Yes sir, we are working on it," the tournament director responded again.
The tournament, who had apparently answered this question one too many times, finally resorted to making a an announcement across the room.
"The soccer will be on the TV soon, we called and asked for it!" the TD yelled, as we noticed many smiles across the room.
About a minute later all the TV did switch channels and the World Cup was put back on. We feel a little sorry for the golf fans in the room, but in the next few days they are likely to be outnumbers by the international participants here at the World Series of Poker.