With the board reading and roughly 1,550 in the middle, Ryan Laplante had a 4,000-chip bet in front of him along with the all-in button signifying a big reraise.
His opponent was in the tank and had a 10,000-chip raise in front of him and was contemplating a decision for Laplante's 23,425 total.
After several minutes, Laplante's opponent folded and Laplante climbed to roughly 35,000 in chips.
On one of the first hands of the day, Billy Chattaway just managed to secure himself a double-up. The hand was extraordinary, and the dealer's announcement, "All in and a call!" made a big crowd of people rush over to Table 374 in the Orange section.
The board showed while Chattaway's were tabled face up.
"He had ace-king," another player informed us.
Chattway was all in on the river for 27,025 and this huge hand puts him ahead of the entire field after just 25 minutes of play.
Simon Charette, also seated at this table, tweeted the following after this hand:
On the fourth hand of the day Daniel Negreanu just raked in a huge pot to put himself at the top of the chip counts.
Negreanu, seated at the secondary featured table, raised to 300 from the small blind and the player on his left three-bet to 800.
"Reraise?" Negreanu said with a smile before making the call.
The flop brought out and Negreanu checked to his opponent who bet 800. The Canadian pro check-raised to 2,800 and the player in the big blind made the call.
The turn was the and Negreanu bet another 3,500, which was quickly called. On the river the popped up and Negreanu casually tossed out two orange chips worth 10,000 total.
After quite a bit of tanking his opponent called, only to see that Negreanu had for a full house.
"I won two of the first three hands as well," Negreanu cheerfully added. "I had ace-king suited and nines."
We got to the table with Gaelle Baumann having made a 1,300 chip bet on the flop of and receiving a call from her lone opponent. The turn was the and Baumann's opponent checked. Baumann made a bet of 1,600, smiling as members of the media gathered around her table. Her opponent check-raised her to 4,000 and the French pro went into the tank.
She thought it through for about a minute before letting her hand go. Her opponent said "I like you. I'll show you one time" and turned over .
According to the WSOP, ESPN's coverage of the 2014 World Series of Poker, from the Rio All-Suite Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas begins this year on Tuesday, July 29 with coverage of the $1 million buy-in Big One for ONE DROP charity tournament. For three consecutive weeks (July 29, August 5 & August 12), the WSOP on ESPN airs on Tuesday nights from 8-10 p.m. ET. and provides Big One coverage.
After a brief hiatus, the WSOP on ESPN returns on Sunday, September 28 at 9 p.m. ET, and airs for seven consecutive Sunday nights providing WSOP Main Event coverage where this year's winner will walk away with $10 million. The WSOP will air consistently on Sunday nights in two-hour blocks from 9:00 p.m. ET to 11:00 p.m. ET.
Norman Chad and Lon McEachern call all the action. Dan Ochs and Steve Flower are the executives in charge of poker coverage on ESPN. Here is the 2014 WSOP on ESPN schedule:
![[user20283]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and roughly 1,550 in the middle, Ryan Laplante had a 4,000-chip bet in front of him along with the all-in button signifying a big reraise.
while Chattaway's 
were tabled face up.
and Negreanu bet another 3,500, which was quickly called. On the river the 
popped up and Negreanu casually tossed out two orange chips worth 10,000 total.
and Baumann's opponent checked. Baumann made a bet of 1,600, smiling as members of the media gathered around her table. Her opponent check-raised her to 4,000 and the French pro went into the tank.
.
