Lucas Poelker opened the pot with a raise to 25,000 before Joseph Lamkin re-raised. Dylan Weisman, in the big blind, then announced pot, Poelker folded, and Lamkin called off for his remaining stack.
"Do you have aces?," Weisman asked as Lamkin showed . "That's unfortunate." Weisman had .
The board ran out and Weisman hit a flush on the turn to secure the knockout. Lamkin quickly got out of his seat and headed for the payout desk.
PokerGO has partnered with CBS Sports Network to provide WSOP coverage with the likes of Lon McEachern, Norman Chad, and Jamie Kerstetterreturning to the WSOP broadcast booth this year, along with PokerNews Podcast co-host Jeff Platt from time to time.
All 16 episodes will be televised following the conclusion of the tournament.
PokerGO will provide live streaming duties of the World Championship event starting on Day 1A (November 4) until the end on November 17, except Day 1B (November 5).
Away from the Main Event, there will be additional coverage of more than two dozen tournaments thru November 23, 2021. They include the $50,000 Poker Players Championship and the $250,000 Super High Roller.
Here's a look at the remaining PokerGO live-stream schedule:
*Dates, times, and specific events of this schedule are subject to change.
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Ryan Gibson and Alexander Yen, the two biggest stacks in the room, are sitting beside each other on Table #411. They were just involved in a multi-way pot that also included Karen Sarkisyan.
The three players saw a turn of and Yen bet 54,000 from the small blind. Gibson folded his big blind, while Sarkisyan called from the button.
On the river, Yen put out five red chips for a bet of 125,000, and this time Sarkisyan lifted up his card protector and slid his hand toward the dealer.
Joseph Cheong raised pre-flop from under the gun and Tegnear Butler defended from the big blind. Cheong continued for 40,000 on the flop, and Butler called.
Both players checked the turn before Butler led out for 122,000 on the river. Cheong then announced pot for his remaining 349,000, and Butler called.
Cheong turned over for a full house, kings full of sevens, to earn the double up.
Ryan Gibson just won a massive pot against Michael Perrone to extend his already-substantial chip lead.
With the board showing on the river, Gibson bet 500,000 from under the gun. Perrone, from middle position, went into the tank, cutting out the chips to call and looking back at his cards multiple times.
After about three minutes, the clock was called and the tournament floor started counting down 30 seconds. With the clock nearing zero, Perrone called.
Gibson showed for a full house, sixes over fours, to take the pot and move close to 2,500,000.