The board read 
when Jan Suchanek check-raised Craig McCorkell's bet from 2,700 up to 6,000.
McCorkell tanked for quite a bit before making the call. On the river, the 
hit.
Suchanek checked to McCorkell right away and the Brit tanked for a bit before betting 7,500. Suchanek folded immediately and McCorkell picked up this pot.
Jason Koon popped it up to 800 from late position and found a single call from the player in the small blind. The two took a flop of 
and both checked to the 
on the turn. Koon's opponent fired 1,050 and Koon tossed forward a call.
The 
completed the board and Koon faced a bet of 1,500. He thought for quite some time before before kicking his cards into the muck. With this hit, Koon is down to about 39,600 in chips.
Martins Adeniya and an opponent each put in 1,025 on a flop of 
. The turn was the 
, Adeniya's opponent check-called a bet of 2,500, and the 
completed the board.
The player led out for 3,000, Adeniya called, and the player revealed 
for top two pair. The Brit revealed 
for a club flush, and was awarded the pot.
Howard 'Tahoe' Andrew just limped from early position and the player on the button put in a raise to 1,100. The action folded back to Andrew who quickly made the call.
The flop came down 
and Andrew checked to the button who bet 900. Andrew announced a raise to 2,500 and his opponent called.
On the turn the popped up and quickly Andrew tossed out another 5,000.
"You got it," Andrew's opponent sighed as he folded 
face up. Andrew took this pot down and he's a little closer to the starting stack right now.
On a board of 
, Carter Swidler bet 1,700 and his opponent check-called. The 
came on the turn, both players checked to the 
on the river, both checked again and Swidler won the pot with 
.
We got to the table with a bet and a call made, creating a pot of 11,500 on a board of 
between Jordan Morgan and the player to his immediate left. Both players checked the 
river and Morgan took down the pot with 
.
Morgan recently won his first 2014 WSOP bracelet and took the time to chat with Learn.PokerNews about learning the game. You can check out the article by clicking the following link:
"World Series of Poker Time-Out: Jordan Morgan on Learning the Game."
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