Twitch streamer Drew "MoveBlanket" Gonzalez, who is currently streaming his run in this event, raised to 11,000 from the hijack, then called when "NickMc_78" three-bet shoved for 71,905 on the button.
"NickMc_78":
Drew "MoveBlanket" Gonzalez:
Gonzalez couldn't hit his over on a runout, and "NickMc_78" doubled up.
"MikeyShegani" jammed in the small blind, and "Noup1111" called off their last 29,374 in the big blind.
"MikeyShegani":
"Noup1111":
"MikeyShegani" wasted little time jumping in front, as the flop gave them a straight and the lead. The turn and river kept them in front, and "Noup1111" was eliminated.
"CleggsOnGG" had their last 11,282 in from the button, and was at risk against "Conngong12".
"CleggsOnGG":
"Conngong12":
"CleggsOnGG" was looking for a king to avoid bubbling the tournament, but was dead by the turn of a runout, and was the last player to leave without a piece of the main prize pool.
Throughout the WSOP Pennsylvania, PokerNews will profile several grinders in the Keystone State competing for WSOP glory.
One of them is Justin "CoachJR" Renna, 39, who was born and raised in New Yor but is in Pennsylvania to try his hand at winning a bracelet.
Renna, a high school football & track coach as well as an HVAC sales manager, is married to his wife, Randie, with whom he shared two kids (Lia turning 11 this Friday and Jackson, 8).
"My family is my world, and they allow me to follow my dreams including chasing a WSOP bracelet," Renna told PokerNews.
Renna started to play poker when he was just nine years old after his grandparents taught him how to play. When he was 19 years old, he played his first Texas hold'em tournament and promptly won it. Nowadays, he plays semi-professional poker grinding exclusively MTT��s online, mainly mid to high stakes $16.50-$215.
"I play online but also spend a lot of time at local Casinos, my favorite being the Borgata. I have had great success both online and live and looking to continue to grow as a poker player," he said. "Spending my entire career in the air conditioning industry, I have never been able to make it to the WSOP in Vegas due to it taking place during my busiest time at work (the summer). The online WSOP events this year, especially the PA events, allows me to get a taste of the WSOP without having to travel during the Summer. If things go well, I might be able to make it to the WSOP this November."
He added: "I think it's amazing being able to add regulated poker sites including WSOP to Pennsylvania. It is amazing for the entire poker community. As more and more states open up regulated poker, it will allow grinders all over the US to compete against the best in the world. For me, having my father live in Pennsylvania will allow me to play all the big tournaments in the Keystone State."
PokerNews will keep an eye on Renna as he competes in the first-ever WSOP Pennsylvania.
runout, and "NickMc_78" doubled up.
flop gave them a straight and the lead. The 
turn and 
river kept them in front, and "Noup1111" was eliminated.
runout, and was the last player to leave without a piece of the main prize pool.
turn. "pokervanman" was bailed out by the 
river, and they doubled up.
