The action was picked up on a board 
in a heads-up situation. Randal Heeb bet 9,000 and faced a raise from Andrew Shack seated in the cutoff for 33,000. Heeb took some time and eventually folded.
Pierre Calamusa raised it up from under the gun and Jordan Banfield three-bet on the button. The blinds folded and Calamusa called to see a flop of 
.
Calamusa checked to Banfield who continued for 3,000 and Calamusa called. The turn brought the 
and both players checked to the 
on the river.
Calamusa fired out a bet of 10,000 this time and Banfield looked him up. Calamusa showed 
for just king-high while Banfield tabled 
to collect the pot.
Action started on the turn in a heads-up pot. George Holmes was playing from the big blind against the player on the button.
With a board reading 
, Holmes led into the button player for 12,000. The player made the call in position.
The scary and connecting 
landed on the turn, bringing in the front-door flush and putting a four-liner to a straight on the board.
Holmes checked, his opponent bet 23,000. Holmes thought for about 20 seconds and put in the call.
The button shook his head and revealed 
for top pair, but Holmes showed 
for flopped two pair to take down the pot.
A player opened under the gun to 2,200 Adrian Sorel-State three-bet to 7,800. It folded to Fabian Gumz in the big blind who tanked a minute before four-betting to 16,200. The initial player got out of the way and Sorel-State jammed for a total stack worth 75,400. Gumz thought about it for a few minutes and ended up calling after the clock has been called on him:
Adrian Sorel-State:
Fabian Gumz: 
Gumz didn't find any miracle throughout the board 
{5d and conceded the double up to Sorel-State.
Allen Cunningham was all in preflop holding the 
vs the 
of Jonathan Bryan.
The flop was all over Cunningham as it came to give him a pair, flush and straight draw as well as the royal draw.
The turn improved him to a flush as the 
came off. The river was the 
and Cunningham gathered the double.
The schedule for the 18th season of the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Circuit was released on Wednesday and is comprised of 25 stops with 10 additional stops expected to be announced in the future. The new season will kick off immediately after the 2020 WSOP with a stop at Choctaw Casino Resort in Durant, Oklahoma from July 20-31.
“The World Series of Poker is back with the Circuit returning in just short of a month,” said WSOP Senior Vice President and Executive Director Ty Stewart. “With record-breaking attendance so far this summer, we expect a huge response to the full-scale return of our regional mid-stakes tour.”
Most WSOP Circuit stops will begin on Thursdays, with the four-day Main Events beginning on the second Friday of the tournament. Each stop is encouraged to add Seniors and Ladies events, where the winners will qualify to participate in the “Tournament of Champions” in Las Vegas. Each stop will offer at least a dozen official gold ring events starting as low as $250 with a capstone $1,700 buy-in Main Event.
Additionally, there will be monthly online circuit events scheduled for players on WSOP.com.
The prestigious $1 million freeroll will return featuring a similar format as the 2021-22 season. Beginning with the Choctaw Circuit Event, any official gold ring winners from either the live or online circuit events through May 2023, will qualify for the invitation-only “Tournament of Champions” event during the 2023 WSOP tournament in Las Vegas.
Jeremy Ausmus raised to 2,500 preflop and found a call from the button, Theron Mcclain. The blinds folded and the flop came down 
which had them both checking.
On the turn, Ausmus bet 10,000 and Mcclain called.
The river was a and Ausmus bet 20,000 which had Mcclain calling and flipping over 
for fours full of sevens which was good to take down the pot as Ausmus folded.
Four players were in a hand as the flop read 
. Marios Ioannides bet 4,300 into a pot of around 10,000. Alex Dunlop moved all in for close to 14,000, the other players folded and Ioannides called.
Dunlop had the lead with the , while Ioannides had the 
. The turn was the and the river came the to give Dunlop the needed double.
On a heads-up turn board of , Thomas Pinaud in the hijack bet 16,000 into a pot of 28,000 after action was checked to him by Moohun Jung. But then Jung check-raised to 41,500 and after some thought, Pinaud called.
The river came the and after some pause, Jung fired 75,000 into the pot, forcing a decision from Pinaud: all in or fold.
After a good while in the tank, Pinaud decided on the latter and slid his cards into the muck.
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