Talk about Déjà vu! Just minutes after kings lost to Big Slick it has happened again.
It happened when Luke Graham moved all in under the gun for roughly 1.5 million and Dan Schmiech called off for 1.255 million in the small blind.
Schmiech:
Graham:
It was the exact same situation we'd just saw, and the outcome would be the same as the flop delivered an ace. Schmiech, who is a World Series of Poker bracelet winner from 2005, immediately stood and prepared to make his exit, which he did after the turn and river failed to deliver the case king.
Daniel Weinman doubles through Kasra Khodayarkhani
The action folded to Daniel Weinman, who moved all in for 865,000 out of the small blind. Kasra Khodayarkhani immediately called in the big blind, turning over . Weinman showed .
"I'm going to plank!" Weinman said, running down the steps of the stage.
Earlier, Joseph Hebert suggested that Weinman should plank the next time he was all in, and true enough, the Atlantean laid face first on a table off of the stage.
Meanwhile, at the final table, the dealer rapped the table, burned a card, then dealt three community cards face down. Right in the window of the flop was the , followed by the and the . When the tournament director announced that there was an ace on the flop, Weinman didn't look up, rather he just gave a thumbs up from the plank position.
Khodayarkhani needed the only remaining king in the deck to record the knockout, but the turn and river bricked , respectfully. Weinman gleefully returned to the stage, where he pulled in the 1.7 million-chip pot. Khodayarkhani was knocked down to around 1.64 million.
Soeph Hebert was under the gun and opened for 125,000, which Luke Graham called from the hijack. Rogen Chhabra and Daniel Schmiech called from the small and big blinds respectively, and the flop came down .
Chhabra was first to act and led out for 225,000 and only Hebert called, leading to the turn. Chhabra proceeded to check-call a bet of 325,000 and then checked the river. Hebert used two hands to spike in two towers of blue T25,000 chips for a bet of 1 million, and after thinking for about 30 seconds, Chhabra whispered, "Call."
Hebert rolled over the for fours full of deuces, and Chhabra sent his cards to the muck unseen as he relinquished the chip lead.
Luke Graham limped in from the small blind, Daniel Weinman checked, and the flop fell . Graham led out for less than the minimum, which he quickly corrected. Weinman called.
The turn was the , Graham opted to check, and Weinman flipped out 90,000. Graham called.
The river was the , and Graham checked a second time.
"Three-fifty," Weinman announced, pushing forward blue stacks of T25,000 chips.
Graham cut out enough chips to call, and eventually pushed them forward.
"Jack-high," Weinman announced, tabling what looked like .
Graham didn't hear the Atlantean at first, then finally showed for a pair of sixes upon seeing Weinman's hand. He now sits with 2.25 million chips, while Weinman is below one million.
The World Series of Poker Circuit is part of the massive WSOP brand. Over the recent years, the Circuit has seen some great changes applied by the WSOP, which have sparked a boom of sorts with much larger field sizes and prize pools. Even the overall WSOP Circuit schedule has grown, adding three new stops for the next go-round.
While this final stop in New Orleans marks the close of the 2012-13 season for the WSOP Circuit, the tour won't be going anywhere anytime soon. Recently, the WSOP announced the plan for the 2013-14 season, which will kick off this August at Foxwoods Resort Casino in Connecticut.
The 10th season of the WSOP Circuit will feature 22 stops, each offering 12 gold ring events with buy-ins ranging from $365 to $1,675. Just like this season, each WSOP Circuit Main Event winner will receive an automatic berth into the WSOP Circuit National Championship, as will the “Casino Champion,” the player who accumulates the most points throughout the 12-event gold ring schedule, at each participating venue.
While much will remain the same for the new season, there are some key changes that have been implemented. First and foremost, the National Championship will be taking place at Caesars Atlantic City. The second big change is that one “Last Shot” online tournament series is planned for WSOP.com that will award seats to the National Championship. Then, there are three brand new stops to the tour at Horseshoe Cincinnati, Casino Montreal and Horseshoe Cleveland, and those all plan to be very big stops.
Anyway you look at it, the WSOP Circuit has been very much revived since its big overhaul a few seasons back, and it's a tournament series that is doing very, very well for itself. For your chance at a WSOP Circuit gold ring and a shot in the National Championship, check out the schedule today and start planning your trips!
flop delivered an ace. Schmiech, who is a World Series of Poker bracelet winner from 2005, immediately stood and prepared to make his exit, which he did after the 
turn and 
river failed to deliver the case king.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and the 
. When the tournament director announced that there was an ace on the flop, Weinman didn't look up, rather he just gave a thumbs up from the plank position.
, 
respectfully. Weinman gleefully returned to the stage, where he pulled in the 1.7 million-chip pot. Khodayarkhani was knocked down to around 1.64 million.
.
river. Hebert used two hands to spike in two towers of blue T25,000 chips for a bet of 1 million, and after thinking for about 30 seconds, Chhabra whispered, "Call."
for fours full of deuces, and Chhabra sent his cards to the muck unseen as he relinquished the chip lead.
, Graham opted to check, and Weinman flipped out 90,000. Graham called.
, and Graham checked a second time.
.
for a pair of sixes upon seeing Weinman's hand. He now sits with 2.25 million chips, while Weinman is below one million.