The player under the gun raised to 600. He was called by a player in middle position, Brandon Adams in the small blind, and the big blind completed the action with a call.
The action checked through on the 
flop.
Adams led the 
turn with a big bet of 3,600 which was too expensive for his opponents, they all folded and he scooped a small pot.
Matthew Jewett raised to 1,000 from middle position and the small blind three-bet to 4,600.
Jewett four-bet to 13,200 and his opponent didn't take long to get away from it.
Jewett is moving in the right direction in the first level of Day 1e.
Three players were in a hand on the river as the board read 
.
From the small blind, Robert Gibson bet 2,000. The big blind called. Kenneth Donarski was on the button and raised to 6,000. Gibson took a while and look unhappy but called. The big blind folded.
Donarski tabled 
for quads and collected the nice pot to move his stack back up to a healthier amount.
There was already more than 25,000 in the pot when Scott Seiver and an opponent went heads-up to the river on a board of 
. Seiver's opponent checked and he announced a bet of 15,000, tossing in a green 25,000 chip.
His opponent quickly folded to hand the big pot to Seiver. "I felt like that check was just giving up," a tablemate said.
"I don't know. Scary board. A lot of big hands possible," Seiver replied as he stacked up the chips.
David "ODB" Baker has taken his seat in the orange section.
Baker has two WSOP bracelets, more than six million in tournament earnings, and he finished fifth in the WSOP 1,500 Razz (Event #42) a few weeks ago.
On a board reading 
with 2,300 in the middle, Maurice Hawkins was on the button and heads up against an opponent who was in the big blind. The big blind bet 1,000 and after some brief consideration, Hawkins tossed in a chip for the call.
The opponent shook his head and turned over 
for five high and Hawkins turned over 
for aces up, which was good for the pot.
The player in the hijack raised to 600. He was called by the player in the cutoff but when it was Akash Seth's turn to act from the big blind he three-bet to 2,100. Both the original raiser and the player in the cutoff called going three-ways to the flop.
It came 
and the action checked through.
Seth put in a delayed continuation-bet of 3,700 on the 
turn. He was called by the original raiser but the player in the cutoff folded.
The action checked through the 
river.
Akash Seth:
Opponent:
Seth cracked his opponent's pocket kings but was able to get some value by checking the flop.
Ryan Leng and Chris Hunichen saw a flop of 
three-ways.
The action checked to the turn 
and Leng bet 1,200.
Both players made the call to the river. Leng bet 2,800 this time and only the player on his left called.
"Aces," said Leng.
Leng turned over 
and dragged the pot.
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