From under the gun, Jorryt van Hoof opened to 90,000 and Kyle Keranen defended his big blind to see a flop.
Keranan checked, Van Hoof continued for 135,000, and Keranen called. The fell on the turn and van Hoof bet out 480,000 with Keranen again check-calling.
The river landed the and Keranen checked for a third time before van Hoof pushed out a bet of 1,890,000 which Keranen called.
Van Hoof tapped the table in a sign that he was conceding, but Keranen asked him to show.
Van Hoof tabled his for two pair, but it would be Keranen's for a rivered full house that would see Keranen scoop the monster pot and see his stack climb to 8.3 million as van Hoof slipped to 1.9 million in chips.
Maria Ho, the last woman standing once again in the WSOP Main Event, joins the PokerNews Podcast before Day 6 to talk about her run, the differences in tournament poker in 2014 compared to 2007, and more.
With three players involved the flop showed when Paul Senter checked from the big blind. Isaac Baron, in the hijack, bet 160,000 and the action was now on William Cole on the button.
"Raise," Cole announced after 30 seconds and he put in 375,000.
Senter folded right away and Baron paused for about a minute before announcing a reraise to 1,000,000.
"Oh god, you sure know how to give an old man some tension," Cole sighed.
After a minute Cole folded and Baron raked in one of the first big pots of the day at this table.
"He gives young guys tension, too," Ryan Fair said with a smile after the hand was over.
Baron smiled as well, and he's up to around 3.66 million after just a few hands.
[user153638]
Mark Newhouse eyes back-to-back November Nines.
Welcome back to the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event! What began with 6,683 players is now down to the final 79 players, and the man leading the pack is a familiar face in Mark Newhouse. One year ago, Newhouse made the November Nine with 7.3 million, and now, 70 players away from the final table, he actually has more chips now with 7.4 million. Newhouse is looking to become the first player to make the November Nine twice — and first player to make back-to-back final tables since Dan Harrington did it in 2003 and 2004 — and he's put himself in a good position to do it.
Newhouse has plenty of tough company toward the top of the counts. Players chasing him include Kyle Keranen (6.67 million), who finished as the Day 5 chip leader in the 2012 WSOP Main Event; online legend Scott Palmer (6.595 million); Brazilian Bruno Politano (5.475 million); accomplished high-stakes player "King" Dan Smith (5.36 million); Iaron Lightbourne (4.975 million), who eliminated Jerry Yang earlier this tournament; 2006 Main Event 11th-place finisher and bracelet winner Leif Force (4.745 million); and one of Britain's best in Craig McCorkell (4.355 million).
Several other notable players didn’t bag quite as much but are still in contention including Martin Jacobson (3.925 million), Bryan Devonshire (3.83 million), Andrey Zaichenko (3.565 million), Matt Waxman (3.125 million), Isaac Baron (3 million), and Brian Hastings (2.945 million). Maria Ho, meanwhile, outlasted every other woman who entered the tournament after Mikiyo Aoki fell in one of the last hands of Day 5. Impressively, Ho pulled off the same feat in 2007, when she cashed 38th for $237,865. Ho will begin Day 6 with a short stack of 435,000.
Cards will be back in the air at 12 p.m. local time, which is less than an hour from now. The PokerNews Live Reporting team will be on hand to deliver all of the action and the field looks to play down to the final 24 players. Be sure to stay tuned for all the action and eliminations from Day 6 of the 2014 WSOP Main Event from the Rio All-Suite Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada!
While you wait, check out this video where Ho talks with Remko Rinkema about attempting to better her 38th-place finish from 2007:
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop.
fell on the turn and van Hoof bet out 480,000 with Keranen again check-calling.
and Keranen checked for a third time before van Hoof pushed out a bet of 1,890,000 which Keranen called.
for two pair, but it would be Keranen's 
for a rivered full house that would see Keranen scoop the monster pot and see his stack climb to 8.3 million as van Hoof slipped to 1.9 million in chips.
when Paul Senter checked from the big blind. Isaac Baron, in the hijack, bet 160,000 and the action was now on William Cole on the button.
