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.
Dan Sindelar opened to 175,000 under the gun and was called by only the big blind, Shahen Martirosian. Both players checked the , and Sindelar's bet of 150,000 on the turn was called. Martirosian checked again on the river and quickly called 350,000.
Sindelar showed for second pair on the flop, and Martirosian's cards went into the muck.
Dan Smith raised from the cutoff, making it 180,000 to go. Andrey Zaichenko three-bet from the button for 375,000 and both blinds folded their cards. Smith called and the two were heads up to the flop. Smith checked and Zaichenko checked it back. The fell on the turn and Smith checked once again. Zaichenko cut out a bet of 400,000 and Smith called.
The finished the board on the river and action went check-check. Smith tabled while Zaichenko rolled over a winning for a pair of aces. Zaichenko took down the pot
Dan Smith made it 180,000 from the hijack and Mark Newhouse called from the big blind. The flop was and both players checked.
The hit the turn and Newhouse bet 200,000. Smith called and the finished the board. Newhouse checked and Smith checked it back. Newhouse tabled for a pair of sixes which was enough to take down the pot.
Action folded around to Robert Park in the cutoff and he raised to 180,000. Garrett Greer defended from the big blind and the two saw a flop of . Greer checked, Park bet 125,000, and Greer woke up with a check-raise to 305,000. Park thought for a few moments before moving all in and Greer quickly called off for 1.395 million total.
Park:
Greer:
Greer had flopped the goods, which meant Park needed to hit running cards to steal the pot. The turn took away any chance of that happening, and after the was put out on the river, Greer was shipped the double.
From middle position, Clayton Maguire moved all in for 515,000 and Leif Force made the call from the button before Craig McCorkell three-bet to 1,365,000. Force deliberated for a few moments before pushing his cards to the muck.
Maguire:
McCorkell:
With Maguire needing to spike a king to stay alive, the flop gave him additional outs to a third seven, but when the and completed the board on the river, he would be heading to the rail in 44th place for a $186,388 payday.
David Tuthill shoved into an unopened pot from middle position for 925,000. Luis Velador called in the small blind.
Velador:
Tuthill:
"Five-six-seven," shouted someone from Tuthill's rail.
"Now, you're just being greedy," Bryan Devonshire laughed. "Ace-nine-eight is way more sporting."
The flop was even better: , giving Tuthill an open-ended straight flush draw and Velador top-top.
"That was so good, we couldn't even think of it," Devonshire said. "Live poker is so rigged."
The improved Velador to two pair on the turn. The dealer burned and brought the river card out from the top of the deck: , giving Tuthill a mere pair. He knuckled the table in submission.
Scott Mahin opened to 175,000 in the cutoff only to have Robert Park three-bet the 315,000 from the button. Mahin made the call and then checked the flop.
Park continued for 275,000 and Mahin moved all in for 1,020,000 with Park quickly making the call.
Park:
Mahin:
With Mahin in the lead, the on the turn and on the river changed nothing and he doubled through to 2,870,000 as Park slipped to 4,220,000 in chips.