Michael Trivett raised to 160,000 and Jim Collopy three-bet to 240,000 from the big blind. Trivett four-bet to 320,000 and then called off the 40,000 he had remaining after Collopy five-bet it.
Michael Trivett:
Jim Collopy:
The board ran out and Collopy wound up with the superior two pair to dispatch Trivett in sixth place.
Jim Collopy and Michael Trivett tangled again, with Collopy raising on the button and both Maria Ho and Trivett calling from the blinds. Collopy continued betting on the flop, and Trivett check-called after Ho mucked. Trivett then check-called on the turn, and both players took their time before checking the river.
Jim Collopy:
Michael Trivett:
Collopy showed the flopped straight to take another pot from Trivett.
Michael Trivett called an early position raise from Jim Collopy for much of his remaining chips, and raised the flop to get the rest in. Collopy called after a flop of .
Michael Trivett:
Jim Collopy:
The turn and river saw Trivett's pair of kings hold, earning a full double up.
Michael Trivett raised on the button, and Jim Collopy called from the big blind to see a flop. Collopy checked the flop, only to check-raise after Trivett bet. Collopy then check-called the turn, and checked the river to Trivett. After Trivett bet, Collopy check-raised again and was eventually called after Trivett took over two minutes to make his decision. Collopy turned over for two pair to take down the pot and climb into the chip lead.
Afer Qinghai Pan completed for almost all of his remaining chips, Eli Elezra raised enough to put Pan in. Jim Collopy also called, and bet Elezra out of the pot on fifth street.
Qinghai Pan: / ]
Jim Collopy: / /
Pan was all in with a pair of fives, but Collopy caught a bigger pair on seventh street. That was enough to scoop the pot as neither player made a low, and Pan was sent home in seventh place.
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.
Remember, poker fans can catch live updates from every single bracelet event from start to finish right here on PokerNews. Make sure to bookmark the 2021 World Series of Poker Hub, with all the reporting, news, interviews, and more from Las Vegas.
If you’re not currently subscribed to PokerGo, you can get a monthly subscription for $14.99, a three-month plan for $29.99, and an annual subscription for $99.99. You can also save $10 off an annual subscription by using promo code “PokerNews” at checkout. Click here to subscribe.
Daniel Negreanu raised for almost all of his remaining chips and was called by Michael Trivett.
Daniel Negreanu: /
Michael Trivett: /
Negreanu checked third street but quickly called his lone remaining chip to be at risk. Trivett was ahead from the start and Negreanu was unable to catch up, bringing an end to his run in eighth place.
Paramjit Gill had the bring in and the short-stacked Qinghai Pan completed, which left him just 10,000 behind. Gill called and then called the last 10,000 after Pan bet on fourth.
Gill locked up the double on fifth street and extended his tournament life.