NBA Finals coverage has taken up most of the TVs in this half of the Amazon Room.
But with the San Antonio Spurs once again out to a big lead late in the third quarter, most players attention has come back on the felt.
It would appear there are still some Miami Heat holdouts in the field today, however, with one player taking a bet on the Heat to win the series, despite looking like they are about to go down 3-1.
But even he admitted he didn't really like their chances, it was just the gambler in him forcing him to take the 10-1 odds on offer.
On the button, Brandon Steven bet 2,300 against two opponents on a flop, and Dani Stern in the big blind was the only caller. Stern check-called a 3,800 bet on the turn, and a hit the river. Stern checked again, and Steven fired 5,000. Stern finally relented, letting his hand go.
Antonio Esfandiari has been very active so far today and despite coming down off a high water mark of 99,000 in chips earlier, he got back to his winning ways in a recent pot with Noah Schwartz.
Esfandiari called a 1,000 open from Schwartz and the two went heads-up to an flop. He also came along for the ride when Schwartz bet 1,300 on the flop, but after a check from Schwartz on the turn, he took the lead making it 2,300.
A displeased and now even shorter stacked Schwartz threw his hand in the muck.
WSOP bracelet winner Blair Hinkle appeared to really like the river heads-up with one opponent on a board.
When his opponent made a pot-sized bet of 12,400, he took his time before raising it up 15,000 more. His opponent folded and Hinkle now appears to have the largest stack at his table.
A player under the gun raised to 1,050 and was called in one spot before another player three-bet to 4,000 from middle position. Matt O'Donnell potted it from late position for almost all of his 15,000 or so stack, and action folded to the initial caller, who reraised, forcing out the three-bettor. That player who folded last flashed queens before mucking them.
O'Donnell:
Opponent:
"Queen," the player who folded queens said as the dealer spread the flop. He was a bit early, as his set came in the form of a turn, and the river kept things clean for O'Donnell.
"Every time I make a fold like that, I swear I get there," the player with queens said.
Gotta be in it to win it though, as they say, and O'Donnell took the pot.
2014 WSOP bracelet winner managed to survive a hand with online legend Chris Moorman after putting his tournament life on the line.
Danzer checked the board after the river, but when Moorman threw 4,800 at the 8,000-chip pot, Danzer pushed the rest of his 12,000-chip stack in the middle. Moorman thought for a good two minutes before passing.
Di Dang checked the end on a board of out of the small blind, and his opponent in the hijack fired 8,200. Dang didn't move, staring ahead for a couple of minutes until he tossed out a stack of chips to raise: 26,500. The hijack quickly called, and Dang turned over for a full house on the river.
The online legend once known as "Urindanger" has a very nice early stack here.
![[user127999]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop, and Dani Stern in the big blind was the only caller. Stern check-called a 3,800 bet on the 
turn, and a 
hit the river. Stern checked again, and Steven fired 5,000. Stern finally relented, letting his hand go.
turn, he took the lead making it 2,300.
board.
turn, and the 
river kept things clean for O'Donnell.
board after the river, but when Moorman threw 4,800 at the 8,000-chip pot, Danzer pushed the rest of his 12,000-chip stack in the middle. Moorman thought for a good two minutes before passing.
out of the small blind, and his opponent in the hijack fired 8,200. Dang didn't move, staring ahead for a couple of minutes until he tossed out a stack of chips to raise: 26,500. The hijack quickly called, and Dang turned over 
for a full house on the river.