On a flop of , a player in late position checked to David Plastick on the button, who led out for 400. The late position player called, then check-called Plastick's bet of 600 on the turn of the before both players checked the river .
Plastick revealed , besting his opponent's and has now moved up to more than 6,500 in chips.
On a flop of , the player in the small blind checked to Isaac Haxton in the cutoff who fired out 550. The small blind called and the hit the turn. The small blind checked once again and Haxton shot out 1,200. Once again the small blind made the call.
On the river the came and the small blind checked for a third time. Haxton moved all in for 2,450 and the small blind called. Haxton tabled and the small blind mucked his hand, doubling Haxton up in the process.
Our field reporter caught the action on a board that read just as Erick Lindgren moved all-in for 4,000. His opponent on the button snap-called and Lingdren showed , but was no good against the button's . Flopping Broadway's always fun!
Jean-Robert Bellande made a raise from early position to 350 and the player in the cutoff made it 1,000. Bellande made the call and the flop came . Bellande checked and his opponent continued out with 1,200. Bellande made the call and the turn fell . Bellande thought for about a minute, playing with his big denomination chips before checking. His opponent also checked to see a river.
Fifth street came and Bellande fired out 2,500. His opponent mucked and Bellande was able to scoop the pot.
On a flop of , a player in early position checked to Warwick Mirzikinian who bet out 1,700. The opponent called, then both players checked down the turn of the and the river before the opponent showed . Mirzikinian rolled up and his pair of aces took down the pot.
We found our way to Maria Ho's table while she was involved in a pot with three other players. On a board the player in the small blind bet 400 and the player under the gun called. Another player folded and action was on Maria Ho. Ho then raised and made it 1,350 to see the turn. Only the player under the gun paid the toll.
With a turn theunder the gun player checked and Ho put out a bet of 1,800. Her opponent then moved all in and Ho said "i hope you don't have the seven-six" and threw the chips in. Under the gun player had for a set of twos, while Ho Held for a set of nines. The river balnked out and Ho was awarded the pot.
With the board reading and about 3,000 in the pot, David Benyamine checked to his opponent. His opponent counted out 2,500 and tossed it forward. Benyamine quickly called but was disheartened to see his opponent's . Benyamine's cards were pushed to the muck and he has been crippled early on.
The action folded around to Phil Laak who limped in from the cutoff preflop; he only found one caller in the form of the player in the big blind, so it was heads-up to the flop of , which they both checked.
Both players checked again on the turn of the before the big blind check-called Laak's bet of 750 on the river of the . Laak showed and the big blind mucked his hand.