Under the gun raised to 3,400 and Kiran Raina shoved all-in on the button for 48,000 and under the gun called covering him.
Under the gun: 
Kiran Raina: 
The board ran out 
giving Raina the broadway straight for the winner.
Niveau: 10
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 2,000
The players are now on a 30-minute break while the tournament staff colors up some chips.
After a limp and a call from Daniel Jones on the button, the small blind pushed for his last 16,800. It folded back to Jones who thought about it for a minute and made the call.
Daniel Jones: 
Opponent:
The board brought 
to improve Jones's hand into two pairs and eliminate his opponent from the tournament.
A player in middle position shoved all-in preflop for about 20,000 and Andrew Dubuque called from behind covering him.
Middle Position: 
Andrew Dubuque:
The board ran out 
giving him ace-high with the king kicker for the winner.
The action was picked up on a paired board showing 
with a pot containing around 25,000. A player has moved all in for a stack worth 19,000, putting Erwann Pecheux into a decision.
After the floor has been called, Pecheux decided to send a few chips in the middle for the call. His opponent revealed 
and the pot was sent to Pecheux who flipped over for ace-high. "Oh you're a professional player!" said another player to Pecheux while he was grabbing the chips.
Niveau: 9
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
On the latest episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Jeff Platt and Chad Holloway come to you from the 2021 World Series of Poker (WSOP)!
Jeff talks about his big $160,000 score after finishing fourth in the World Series of Poker Event #43: $1,000 Double Stack NLH, Chad Norton and Alexandre Reard capture bracelets, and winner interviews with Anthony Denove and Tommy Le. The latter won the WSOP $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Championship for the second time!
Plus, the WSOP Circuit is returning after an 18-month hiatus. Find out all the details on the revamped WSOPC. Plus, learn which player won their way into the MSPT Hall of Fame, becoming just the eighth player to do so, and why Gershon Distenfeld is going to donate all his WSOP winnings to charity.
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