Action folded to Blake Bohn in the small blind, and he raised to 35,000 against Patrick Kubat's big blind. Kubat reraised all in for 373,000. After a minute of thought, Bohn folded, and Kubat won the hand.
Action has been all preflop at table 446 so far. So far there has been four preflop all ins. Two for Joseph Pergola, one from Tommy Vu, and one for Daniel Paska. There has also been two walks, one for Chris Hunichen and one for Tommy Vu, and one raise and take it pot for Russell Crane.
On Table 447, Jonathan Taylor raised to 32,000 on the first hand of the day. Hiren "Sunny" Patel made the call from the big blind, then check-folded to a bet of 30,000 from Taylor on the flop.
On the other table, Table 446, Joseph Pergola moved all in on the first hand, but received no callers, then Tommy Vu shoved all in on the second hand, but also received no callers.
One of the players deep in this event is Blake Bohn, winner of the 2013 Chicago Poker Classic Main Event for $288,171. Just last month, Bohn was announced as the first member of the PokerNews Mid-States Poker Tour Pro Team.
Born in Savage, Minnesota, Bohn began his professional poker playing career in 2004 focusing primarily on high-limit hold’em cash games while sprinkling in an occasional tournament. After some modest tournament success, Bohn made a commitment in 2010 to put more time and effort into no-limit hold’em tournaments, which included playing, traveling and studying more. Since then, Bohn has been doing very well on the felt, amassing six titles and over $660,000 in tournament earnings over the last three years.
In the summer of 2011, Bohn ran deep in the World Series of Poker Main Event, placing 126th of 6,865 entrants for $54,851. In total, Bohn has nearly $750 in lifetime earnings, 39 cashes and six titles. Just a week ago, Bohn took 196th in the 2013 WSOP "Millionaire Maker" event for $6,165.
After nearly a half an hour of trying to contact Hunter Frey, the one player missing of the final 14, he has arrived and the cards are in the air. Better late than never, right?