John Monnette had been all in and at risk with Perry Friedman and Victor Ramdin still to act.
The latter was paid off on the river of a board reading 
and showed the 
for a flush. Monnette mucked 
and Friedman briefly flashed his cards before sending them into the muck.
In a single raised pot, middle position Brandon Ageloff bet the 
flop, Benny Glaser called, and Peter Eichhardt called on the button. All three players checked the 
on the turn and on the river.
Ageloff tabled 
for the nut flush and both Glaser and Eichhardt mucked. With that hand, Ageloff moved up to over 200,000.
Brian Saltus and Harry Bienenfeld were the last two casualties to reduce the field further while Mike Leah's stack skyrocketed further to put the Canadian among the chip leaders.
Daniel Chio sent his remaining chips over to Matt Woodward while, almost at the same time one table over, Corey Hochman was unable to beat the two pair and nut low of Tuvya Felt on a board of 
. Hochman's cards were already in the muck when Felt had flashed 
.
Last but not least, Chris Bjorin scooped a massive pot with 
for a turned flush and low with trey-deuce to boost his stack significantly at the expense of William Brock.
World Series of Poker Tournament Director Jack Effel talks to [Removed:139] about running the extravaganza that is the WSOP.
The Caesars Entertainment Vice President of International Poker Operations (he says just call him, "Jack the Poker Guy") dives into everything that makes the massive tournament series work at the Rio.
Big Blind Ante talk? You got it. Effel discusses what he likes about the big blind ante, and his plans for introducing it into the World Series of Poker tournament lineup work this summer.
Also, the WSOP TD explains the value of the partnership with Poker Central, and why viewers this summer will be very pleased.
Down to a mere 1,500, Adam Haman was all in and saw Matt Woodward and Alex Visbisky engage in a bigger side pot that saw a check-call of Woodward on the 
flop and the 
turn. The river was checked and Visbisky announced aces, then rolled over the 
.
Haman had the 
for a straight and Woodward mucked.
The blinds went up and Haman raised to 10,000 with 2,000 behind. Lero Berumen and Woodward called. The flop came 
and Haman moved all in for 2,000, Berumen called, and Woodward raised to 5,000, which Berumen called. After the 
turn, Berumen checked and folded to a bet by Woodward.
Haman turned over 
and Woodward had the . The on the river ensured the scoop for Woodward, who gained back the chips he had just lost.
Steven Lindlof, Allen Kessler, Hernan Salazar and Aron Dermer all busted and had to settle for a payday of $2,823, missing out on a pay jump as of 72nd place which guaranteed at least $3,127 for the efforts.
After some substantial preflop action, four players saw the 
flop appear. Raymond Davis bet, Shaun Deeb made it two bets, John Jenkins called in middle position, James Chen called on the button, and Davis called as well.
David checked the turn, Deeb bet, Jenkins folded, Chen called, and Davis called. On the 
river, David bet out. Deeb thought around thirty seconds before calling, and Chen took around ten seconds before making the overcall.
Davis showed 
for the nut flush to claim the high hand. Chen tabled 
and won the low. Deeb mucked his hand. Davis and Deeb exchanged some unpleasantries after the hand.
Nível: 18
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 0
Jared Koppel, John Jenkins, and James Chen made it three bets to see a flop of 
and Koppel bet. Jenkins and Chen both called.
On the turn, Koppel bet once more and was left with 4,000 behind. Jenkins called and Chen raised, prompting Koppel to call all in for 12,000. Jenkins called the 16,000 of Chen and checked the river.
Chen bet once more, Jenkins called, and all three sets of cards were turned over.
Koppel had , Jenkins flipped over the 
for two pair and Chen scooped it all with for the straight.
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