We just spotted some new faces in the Amazon room, and here's what their stacks look like:
2014 World Series of Poker
Heinz Kamutzki had built up a decent stack early on in the tournament and lost most of after losing a big pot with - what the remaining players allege - aces that he mucked on the river.
Afterward, he was nursing his stack and enjoyed a restorative massage, but it came to an end when he got his chips in the middle preflop with ![]()
and lost out to another player's ![]()
.
We caught Erick Lindgren in a hand on a flop of ![]()
![]()
. Lindgren check-called a bet of 1,200 and the dealer laid the
down on the turn.
Lindgren once again check-called a bet, this time for 3,500. The
fell on the river and Lindgren check-called once more. The final bet was 10,000 and Lindgren mucked when his opponent showed him ![]()
.
Following a raise from the under-the-gun player to 600, and a call from the cutoff, Singapore's Bryan Huang three-bet the button to 2,150. Only the original raiser called as the flop landed ![]()
![]()
and both players checked.
The turn landed the
and Huang was faced with a 2,600-chip bet, which he called as the
landed on the river.
Huang's opponent then bet out 6,400, after Huang asked for the pot to be spread before he called.
Huang's opponent then tabled ![]()
for a turned straight as Huang mucked and slipped to 12,600 in chips.

(1/2) Well that was pretty quick, busted before the dinner break. Got in 50 bbs with AK vs an old guy. Utg 600. Old guy says 900 on coFollow @RunGoodRussell

(2/2) it appeared he didn't see the raise but I could have been angled. Not sure. I make it 2700 with AK on button and call off his shove15kFollow @RunGoodRussell
Thomas elaborated that the old man held kings in the hand.
Steve Watts has had a solid third level and has rebuilt back to his starting stack and beyond.
Watts was on the button and raised to 650 over the top of an early position limper. The limper called and then checked on the ![]()
![]()
. Watts took a stab at the pot with a bet of 800, which worked when his opponent mucked.
The same happened on the following hand; the same player limped and then Watts' late position raise. Watts' opponent then check-folded on the flop. Watts will take those small pots all day long if they are available. He's now up to 38,500 chips.
We arrived at the table in time to see Marvin Rettenmaier heads up with an opponent on a ![]()
![]()
flop. Action checked over to Rettenmaier and he fired at the pot for 1,025 from the button. His opponent came over the top with a check-raise to 3,125, sending Rettenmaier into the tank. After about a minute of pondering, he dropped forward a call.
The turn was the
and Rettenmaier's opponent wasted no time firing 6,100 into the middle of the table. Rettenmaier thought for quite some time before flat calling to see a river. The dealer paired the board on the river with the
and Rettenmaier's opponent checked his action. Rettenmaier reached into his stack and dropped all of his orange T5,000 chips into the middle, moving his opponent all in for 15,150 effective. Rettenmaier's opponent let his cards go, allowing Rettenmaier to drag the pot and bring his stack to 95,100.
A player was all-in and at risk against Tuan Le, holding ![]()
on a board of ![]()
![]()
![]()
. Unfortunately for him, the 2014 WSOP bracelet winner held ![]()
for top two.
The
bricked off on the river, sending the player packing. Le is up to 68,000 chips.