Alyssa MacDonald raised to 16,00 and Belarmino De Souza called. De Souza check-called 8,000 on and checked the turn. MacDonald bet 20,000, De Souza made it 124,000 and MacDonald three-bet jammed for 425K. De Souza tanked a long time and called.
De Souza:
MacDonald:
De Souza was crushed and needed an eight but the river was the .
Chris Brewer raised to 21,120 from the button and Michael Zhang defended.
The flop came , Zhang check-called the 10,560 bet of Brewer.
The turn was the and Zhang check-called again, this time a bet of 44,717 of Brewer.
The river completed the board with the and Zhang checked for the last time. Brewer bet 153,861 which Zhang called with for the flopped pair of treys but Brewer held for the turned pair of kings to get some chips back.
Michael Zhang raised to 32,000 from the button and was called by Chris Brewer.
The flop came , Brewer, check-called the 42,240 continuation-bet of Zhang.
They both checked through the on the turn to the on the river. Brewer fired 281,600 into the pot which Zhang called. Brewer tabled for Zhang to scoop the pot with for the full house.
Chris Brewer raised to 28,160 from the button and Michael Zhang three-bet to 110,080 which Brewer called.
The flop came , Zhang continued with a bet of 66,253 which Brewer called.
The turn was the and Zhang slowed down and checked. Brewer bet 94,567 and was called.
The river completed the board with the , Zhang checked for the last time. Brewer shoved for 313,003 which Zhang snap-called. Brewer tabled for the bluff for Zhang to go through to the next round with for two pair.
David Peters opened to 32,000 and Stefan Burakov called. Burakov check-called 51,200 on the flop and 166,400 on the turn. On the river, Peters jammed and Burakov opted to save his last 616K.
We have exciting news for poker fans around the world, especially those following the 2020 World Series of Poker online bracelet events on both WSOP.com and GG Poker.
Given it's a virtual series, we thought players and fans should have an interactive platform in which to engage with one another, as well as us here at PokerNews. That's why we've created a PokerNews Discord server and are inviting you to join our new community.
Discord specializes in text, image, video, and audio communication between users in a chat channel. It's a digital message board where you can share your thoughts with others who also love poker. The Pokernews Discord will give you a place to get caught up on whats going on in poker today and a place where you can share your thoughts with others.
Think of Discord as a house where different categories within the server are like a different room in the house. You can jump from one to the other to interact, gather information, or just have some fun.
We give you an area to share your bad beats, share your big wins, and talk about what is going on in poker today. We'll share links to live updates, highlight the biggest poker news, and offer special promotions.