Jonathan Camara moved all in for 1,405,000 from under the gun and James Kraetz called on the button. It folded to Frank Weigel in the big blind who made the call as well.
The flop came K?Q?4?. Weigel and Kraetz checked to the 4? turn, where again action went check-check. On the 3? river both players tapped the table a third time and the cards were shown.
Weigel tabled 10?10?, Kraetz opened A?Q? for a pair of queens, but when Camara revealed K?3?, it was the flopped king that scored him the full triple up and left both Kraetz and Weigel short.
After just losing two previous all ins, Mark Seif opened the action on the button to 320,000 and Darryl Ronconi shoved from the big blind for 2,120,000. Seif pondered for a moment, but eventually tossed in a chip for the call.
Darryl Ronconi: A?K?
Mark Seif: A?7?
Ronconi was in great shape for a double up, and when the board ran out 9?8?4?2?3?, it was the ace-king high that held up for Ronconi to score the double off Seif.
Patrick Luong led out for 325,000 from early position as Colin Mchugh jammed all in for 1,540,000. Luong made the call as both players revealed their holdings.
Colin Mchugh: A?9?
Patrick Luong: A?J?
The board ran 2?J?7?K?2? as Luong scooped the pot to send Mchugh to the exit in 12th place.
Poker Hall of Famer Jennifer Harman has seen the World Series of Poker (WSOP) in all of its iterations. Harman won two bracelets when the World Series played at Binion's Horseshoe in downtown Las Vegas and made several final tables after the transition to Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in the mid-2000s.
Now, 27 years after her first WSOP final table in 1996, Harman finds herself at yet another World Series rendition at the rebranded Horseshoe Casino on the Strip. And while the golden U-shaped emblem outside the hotel is by and large the same, Harman said the modern venue doesn't compare to the WSOP's original home.
"It was such a cool atmosphere playing at Binion's; it's just nothing like that," Harman told PokerNews. "Now it's just like, you know, poker blew up and it's more ... it's still a really cool atmosphere, but it's just different. It's not a small room, musty, that kind of stuff. But it's still really cool. Poker's still really popular, so that's a pretty awesome thing."
PokerNews caught up with Harman last week as she played Day 1 of Event #25: $10,000 Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship at the 2023 WSOP to ask about her summer schedule, pick for the Poker Hall of Fame and her memories with the late Doyle Brunson.