Inside the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino isn't the only place for you to satisfy your World Series of Poker appetite. WSOP.com is the leading online poker site in Nevada and has plenty of action running around the clock, seven days a week.
All summer long, a special promotion labeled Multi-Table Madness will be running from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. PT each night. The promotion will select one random hand at a random cash-game table during those hours that will award every player dealt into the hand with a cash bonus up to $100.
What's more is that WSOP.com will be sweetening the prize by giving players as much as $100 more for each additional table they're playing at during the time of the drawing. That means if you're playing in four different cash games when your table is selected, you could walk away with up to $400 in bonus money.
For complete information regarding WSOP.com's Multi-Table Madness promotion, please click here.
PokerNews caught Ryan D'Angelo betting 550 chips into an flop.
His heads up opponent made the call and they were treated to an turn card. Both players checked to see the river fall and the action did not pick up from there as both players tapped the table again.
D'Angelo showed and it was good. He's now on a stack of close to 14k.
DJ Buckley bet 900 from the small blind after a flop of and was called by his lone opponent in middle position. Both players checked the turn, and Buckley bet 1,125 on the river. His opponent called, and Buckley showed for a full house to take it down.
We arrived at Faraz Jaka's table to see him all in with two other players battling over a side pot and a board reading .
Jaka had a huge smile on his face as one player bet big and the other called. That smiled quickly faded when he turned over for a set and saw his opponents held and respectively.
For those of you keeping score at home, the guy with the wheel won it.
Others recently joining Jaka on the rail include Erick Lindgren and Daniel Strelitz.
![[user153906]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
on a board of 
. The shorter-stacked player had 
to crack aces on a 
board and double up.
flop.
turn card. Both players checked to see the 
river fall and the action did not pick up from there as both players tapped the table again.
and it was good. He's now on a stack of close to 14k.
turn, and Buckley bet 1,125 on the 
.
for a set and saw his opponents held 
and 
respectively.
into his 
