Bryan Campanello opened for 100,000 from the button and received calls from Paul Phillips and Brant Hale in the small and big blinds respectively. Phillips then led out for 140,000 on the flop, only Campanello called, and the peeled off on the turn.
Again Phillips led out, this time for 160,000, and again Campanello called. The river saw Phillips fire out 250,000, and Campanello paid him off. Phillips tabled for two pair, and it was good as Campanello simply mucked.
Just before the break, Bryan Campanello opened to 80,000 from early position, and Drazen Ilich defended his big blind. The dealer fanned , and Ilich check-called an 80,000-chip bet from Campanello.
The turn was the , Ilich checked again, and Campanello fired 170,000. Ilich called.
The completed the board and both players knuckled. Ilich turned over , for a pair of sixes, and Campanello scrunched his face before mucking.
Cliff Stewart's stack has done nothing but went down here in Level 29, but he recently righted the ship with a nice win against Krissi McFarland.
It happened when Stewart opened for 80,000 from the hijack and McFarland defended from the big. Both players then checked the flop, leading to the on the turn. McFarland checked, Stewart bet 105,000, and McFarland check-raised to 220,000. Stewart made the call and the watched McFarland lead out for 200,000 on the river.
Stewart only had about 400,000 behind and thought for about 90 seconds before calling off half of it with . It was a good call as McFarland held the inferior .
Jeff Fielder opened to 85,000 on the button, Dale Roesel three-bet to 190,000 from the big blind, and Fielder called. The flop fell , and Roesel led out for 130,000.
Fielder raised to 380,000, and took down the pot.
A few hands later, Roesel opened to 90,000 from the cutoff seat, and Matt Kirby three-bet to 230,000 on his direct left. The action folded back to Roesel, who immediately four-bet to 450,000, and Kirby folded.
The very next hand, Roesel opened from the hijack seat. He received no callers, and tabled .
We have just received word that Andrew Robinson, who currently leads the WSOP Circuit Choctaw Casino Championship race with 75 points, has been eliminated from Event #12 $580 No-Limit Hold'em, which means he won't be earning any more points here in Durant. Robinson amassed his points over three cashes: 13th in Event #5, 2nd in Event #7, and 4th in Event #10.
With that said, Drazen Ilich is able to catch him if he finishes in fourth place or better. Placing fourth will tie Ilich with Robinson, but he would win the tiebreaker should no one pass him Event #12, though there are still players alive in that event
that could impact the standings.
Points earned for Main Event finishes (top chart) & Prelim Events (bottom):
[user101598]
Reginald Roberts (Day 2) - 13th Place
Krissi McFarland opened to 120,000 from early position, Reginald Roberts three-bet jammed for 430,000 from the cutoff seat, and the action folded back to McFarland, who tank-called.
McFarland:
Roberts:
Roberts made a pair of kings when the flop fell , but the turned, giving McFarland a myriad of outs to catch up. Now, any club or queen would give her the best hand, and it was the that completed the board.
McFarland made a straight, increasing her stack to 1.15 million chips, while Roberts was eliminated.
Brenda Bassett open-shoved for her last 255,000 from early position, and the action folded to Cliff Stewart, who tanked for the better part of two minutes, then called.
Bassett:
Stewart:
The board ran out , and Bassett was eliminated in 14th place.
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flop, only Campanello called, and the 
peeled off on the turn.
river saw Phillips fire out 250,000, and Campanello paid him off. Phillips tabled 
for two pair, and it was good as Campanello simply mucked.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and Ilich check-called an 80,000-chip bet from Campanello.
, Ilich checked again, and Campanello fired 170,000. Ilich called.
completed the board and both players knuckled. Ilich turned over 
, for a pair of sixes, and Campanello scrunched his face before mucking.
flop, leading to the 
on the turn. McFarland checked, Stewart bet 105,000, and McFarland check-raised to 220,000. Stewart made the call and the watched McFarland lead out for 200,000 on the 
. It was a good call as McFarland held the inferior 
.
.
turned, giving McFarland a myriad of outs to catch up. Now, any club or queen would give her the best hand, and it was the 
, and Bassett was eliminated in 14th place.
but your opponent plays, then you watch him play in real-time hoping he loses because every dollar he loses is a dollar you win!