There was already 7,000 in the middle on the 
turn and action went check-check.
The 
peeled off on the end and Dmitry Yurasov bet 4,500. Yuri Dzivielevski called.
Yurasov showed 
but Dzivielevski had it beat with 
for a pair of aces.
Trenton Holmes bet 6,000 from the big blind on a flop of 
and a player on the button called. Michael Goldfarb, in the small blind, went into the tank for a few moments, counting out his remaining stack, before he also called.
All three players checked down the 
turn and 
river. Goldfarb turned over two jacks and both opponents quickly mucked.
Goldfarb raised his arms in the air when he found out his jacks were good. "I almost folded. I almost folded," he repeated as he took in the pot.
A player opened to 1,300 from under the gun and was called by Kevin Gerhart in middle position as well as the big blind.
The big blind checked on a flop of 
and the preflop raiser continued for 1,500. Both Gerhart and the big blind called to keep action three-handed heading to the turn.
Action was checked to Gerhart on the 
turn and he bet 5,000, eliciting speedy folds from both of his opponents and moved his own stack further up the chip counts.
There were already 14,000 chips in the pot on the 
turn when Bin Weng checked and Aleksejs Ponakovs bet 9,200.
Weng called to see the 
river and checked again.
Ponakovs gave up and Weng showed for a pair of jacks to take the pot as his opponent mucked.
Action was picked up after Giuseppe Pantaleo moved all in and got a call from two seats to his left, whom he had covered.
Opponent: 
Giuseppe Pantaleo: 
Pantaleo was in rough shape but improved quickly as the king appeared in the window on the 
flop. The turn and 
river affected nothing, and the pot belonged to Pantaleo, while his opponent was sent to the rail with quite a bad beat story to tell.
PokerNews is known throughout the world for our industry-leading live updates for both live and online events. Over the years, we’ve captured memorable hands, many of which have become a part of poker history.
In this column, we will bring you some of the biggest hands as reported in the PokerNews Live Updates from the last couple of weeks in the 2022 World Series of Poker (WSOP). Some crazy hands occurred last week, including an Ace from Space for Phil Ivey and one of the worst bad beats you'll ever see in Pot-Limit Omaha.
A full board was spread on the table and showed 
. Around 35,000 was in the pot and Dmitry Yurasov was out of position from under the gun.
He checked to his sole opponent in the hand, Yuri Dzivielevski in late position. Dzivielevski tossed out two green chips worth 50,000, enough to cover the 35,300 in Yurasov's stack.
Yurasov thought for about two minutes, then decided to fold and live to fight for another pot.
Antoine Labat was facing a bet of 16,000 on the turn from Roy Bar Lev with the board showing 
. The 2018 Main Event finalist called and they saw the on the river.
Bar Lev slowed down and checked as Labat sat still for a moment before announcing a bet of 14,000. Bar Lev went into the tank for about a minute before throwing in the call.
Labat showed 
for a straight and Bar Lev mucked.
Ryan Depaulo is sitting to the direct left of both players with a chip lead contending stack of 200,000.
There was a pot of around 30,000 brewing in the middle as the board read 
on the river. From the hijack, Euan McNicholas bet 16,000 which sent Igor Dursel deep into the tank.
After well over a minute Dursel called. McNicholas flipped over the 
which Dursel had defeated as he showed the 
.
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