In one of the last hands before break, we found Barry Shulman check-raising after Aditya Prasetyo bet a flop. A third player in the pot folded, and Prasetyo called. The turn paired the board, and Prasetyo called another bet. He did the same on a river.
Shulman showed for a full house, and Prasetyo patted the table in submission.
Entry is simple. For your chance to win this amazing prize all you have to do is share the contest on Twitter and Facebook via LockerDome. You can also earn entry by following PokerNews on Twitter and LockerDome, and liking us on Facebook. Earn an extra point by simply answering the poll question, “Which player will win the WSOP Main Event?” It’s an open question so there is no right or wrong answer.
The sweepstakes opened Monday, May 26 at 7 a.m. EDT and ends Thursday, June 26 at 7 p.m. EDT. Readers from all over the globe are eligible to win. A winner will be announced and notified July 6. You can view the official rules on the contest posted on the PokerNews LockerDome page.
David Bach check-called on fourth and fifth streets out of the small blind as the board came . Bach's opponent in the cutoff showed for a flush and ace-five low. Bach, meanwhile, had a two-way hand as well but it was only good for a quarter of the pot: for kings up and ace-five low.
Daniel Idema bet fourth and fifth streets as the board came , and he was called both times by an out-of-position opponent.
Idema showed for a seven-high straight with a wheel for low. His opponent had flopped a wheel and been counterfeited with , and Idema took three-quarters of the pot.
Despite the small win, Idema is still below the starting stack. He's coming off an excellent 2013 World Series of Poker that featured five cashes, two final tables, and one bracelet win in Stud Eight-or-Better. We'll see if he can add to the bracelet tally here.
We found Bryan "The Icon" Micon betting in position on a final board of . His opponent made the call, and Micon tabled for the nuts both ways to scoop the pot.
On a board of , John Holley held against an opponent who showed down . Holley's hand was good for three-quarters of the pot, as the two were chopping the low with ace-four, while Holley's ace-jack was good for the high.
"Nice job, buddy," Holley's clearly irritated opponent said. "I love the face that he's raising like he's got something."