In a blind versus blind pot, the flop was and the small blind bet 9,000. Joey Weissman tanked for some time and decided to raise it to 50,000. It didn't take long for his opponent to muck and Weissman showed .
Daniel Negreanu has had a disappointing 2022 World Series of Poker, and that didn't change on Day 1c of the Main Event, but he did receive a good luck charm from one player on the rail, so there's that.
A wholesome moment took place Tuesday evening inside Bally's when Arash Shahi, a fellow Canadian from Toronto, approached the GGPoker ambassador who was seated at his table during the $10,000 buy-in world championship event.
The board read . The pot was about 60,000 and Sergio Ramirez was facing a decision for his tournament life as Marsel Backa had forced him all in.
After several minutes, clock was called. The floor came over to administer the countdown and Ramirez folded with a few seconds left. Backa wanted to show only Ramirez the cards, so he took a picture with his phone to show later, but in the rush to get the cards back to the dealer, it was blurry and he showed the table the blurry picture where the hand could not be deciphered.
He claimed it was the as he hauled in the pot to add more to his large stack. Meanwhile at the table next door, Shota Nakanishi has one of the largest stacks as well.
Picking up the action on the turn with the board reading , Kyle Ho and Moohun Jung were heads-up in a pot. There was already over 100,000 in the middle and Ho was first to act from the big blind.
Ho jammed all in for around 120,000 and appeared to have Jung slightly covered. Jung gave it some thought but decided to send his cards to the muck and Ho raked in the pot.
The bag of Eric Lowman was sitting at his seat the entire day untouched as the player never appeared at the table. Lowman began the day with 90,300 chips and the stack was just exhausted when the final chips were forced in from the big blind.
Action was on the river as the board read and the pot had about 60,000 in it. From the button, Dario Sammartino bet 25,000. Lucia Navarro Martinez swiftly called.
Sammartino held his cards face down indicating he was beat and Navarro Martinez tabled the to which Sammartino rolled his eyes and mucked.