David Jackson raised to 1,200,000 from early position before Paul Hizer moved all in for 10,175,000 in the cutoff. Jackson quickly called.
Paul Hizer: 
David Jackson: 
Hizer was dominated and at risk, but not for long. The 
flop gave him both top pair and the nut flush draw.
"Oh shit. Flopped him dead," tablemate Ari Oxman said.
Looking for two outs, Jackson didn't get it on the 
turn and river to hand over the pot to Hizer.
Action started when Chak Lam Tsang open-jammed from under the gun for 2,000,000. It folded to Brian Weaver in middle position who went all in over the top for 4,400,000 and the rest of the table got out of the way.
Chak Lam Tsang: 
Brian Weaver: 
Tsang said before revealing his hand that he didn't look at his cards before jamming. The flop brought a sweat when it came 
, but the turn and river 
sealed the deal for Weaver as he eliminated Tsang and gained more chips to his growing stack.
"Yes!" Raed Abualfilat was heard yelling as he jumped out of his seat.
According to the table, Frank Pasquale raised to 2,000,000 from the small blind and called when Abualfilat went all in for around 5,000,000. Pasquale had two queens, while Abualfilat showed 
.
Abualfilat was far behind as the flop came 
, but he spiked the 
on the turn. The river was the and Pasquale was eliminated.
Texas native Jimmy Rogers is one of many military veterans competing in the charitable Salute to Warriors bracelet event at the 2022 World Series of Poker, and he's passionate about supporting the troops.
Poker pro Ray Henson, his friend, flew the US Navy vet out to Las Vegas to compete in the $500 buy-in no-limit hold'em tournament, which kicked off Sunday at Paris. PokerNews caught up with the amateur poker player on the Day 1 dinner break to discuss a charity he runs called Boots for Troops.
David Jackson, the last remaining bracelet winner in the field, called a three-bet from big blind Alon Guttman and went heads-up to a 
flop.
Guttman checked over to Jackson, who bet 2,000,000. Guttman called, then check-called another bet of 3,800,000 on the 
turn.
The river was the and this time Guttman led out for 3,800,000. Jackson announced all in for around 13,000,000 more, sending Guttman into the tank for about two minutes before he released his hand.
Sean Bigelow opened the action to 2,200,000 from middle position and it folded to Francis Figuereo who shoved all in from the cutoff for 4,000,000.
"I shouldn't be calling with this hand, but I guess I have to", said Bigelow before making the call with the covering stack.
Francis Figuereo:
Sean Bigelow: 
The board ran out 
giving two-pair to Figuereo and the full double up.
Niveau: 35
Blinds: 300,000/600,000
Ante: 600,000
Action folded to Brian Weaver in the small blind who moved all in for 2,600,000. Evan Acker in the big blind went into the tank for a few minutes, taking off his cap and scratching his head, before eventually calling.
Brian Weaver: 
Evan Acker: 
The board ran out 
and Weaver paired his ace on the river to double up as he and Acker switched chip stacks.
"Way to go, Dream Weaver," his supporters yelled from the rail.
The action was picked up on the river on a board showing 
in a pot of roughly 4,600,000. Sean Shah bet 3,550,000 from the big blind and Vitor Abreu went deep in the tank.
Abreu eventually flicked in a chip for the call and was shown 
from Shah for the rivered straight.
Jeremy Wing and Aaron Frei got all their chips in the middle as action folded to Patrick Choueiri, who also pushed all in for 4,800,000.
Wing had 
, Frei , but Choueiri had found and was a big favorite to triple up.
The board ran out 
and Choueiri jumped out of his seat as his kings held up. He tripled, while Wing had Frei covered in the side pot to send him to the rail.
dans Safari
