According to a player, Marvin Rettenmaier opened to 3,000 before shoving all-in after an opponent three-bet. Both players tabled their cards and it was a typical flip situation, Rettenmaier holding 
against the 
of his opponent. The board didn't help Rettenmaier who made his way to the exit.
The player in middle position moved all in for 40,000. The hijack called for less, putting at risk his last 14,000. Ron Hill, on the cutoff, called as well with his last 36,000
Ron Hill: 
Player in middle position: 
Player in the hijack: 
The runout was 
and Hill scooped the pot with his flush, eliminating the player in the hijack.
Eric Haenschen opened from under the gun, a player in late position three-bet to 8,000 and was called by an opponent from the hijack. Haenschen elected to four-bet all in for 42,000 and the player in late position was the only one to call.
Late Position: 
Eric Haenschen: 
The board ran out 
and Haenschen's flopped ace saw him pull in the pot, eliminating his opponent in the process.
On the very next hand a player moved all-in from the button for just over 10,000 and Haenschen called in the big blind; players turned over their hands.
Button: 
Eric Haenschen:
The board ran out 
and Haenschen took down the pot with his flopped queen, collecting another bounty.
In a pot of around 9,000, the flop fell 
. The small blind and the big blind checked. Phil Russo, in the hijack, bet 4,400. The small blind check-called. The big blind folded.
The dealer burned and turned the 
. The small blind checked once more. Russo fired 10,000. His opponent gave it some thought, then decided to let it go. Russo flashed the .
"I will let you guess what the other one is," Russo muttered, while raking in the pot.
Nível: 11
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
The action started with the cut-off player who opened for 3,200. The small blind called, as well as Jay Farber in the big blind.
The three players checked on the flop 
. On the 
turn, Farber bet 4,000 after the first player checked and added the chips to his stack after his opponents folded.
The former World Series of Poker Main Event winner Joe Cada is off to a great start and will be looking to add another deep run to his already impressive WSOP resume.
The flop showed 
and three players were involved when [Removed:532] bet 2,200 after his two opponents checked. The player in the small blind position called and the dealer revealed a on the turn. Both players checked.
The river was a and after another check, [Removed:550] fired 10,000. It was enough to win the pot without more resistance.
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