We caught up with action with Dajuan Whorley all-in for his last 41,800. Hoyt Corkins, his lone opponent, asked for a count, tanked, but eventually made the call.
Corkins:
Whorley:
The put Whorley in the lead and the turn guaranteed Whorley would double up. A meaningless fell on the river and Whorley doubled, leaving Corkins with just 6,200.
We caught up with the action on a flop reading . Jeff Kimber led out for 8,500 from early position and Brian Rast raised to 21,000. Kimber announced, "Pot," and Rast went all in for 112,200, which was slightly more than Kimber's 102,000. Kimber called.
Kimber:
Rast:
The turn and river were no help to Kimber, who was forced to the rail.
With that huge hand, Rast is the new chip leader with 230,000.
John Racener raised to 5,500 from the cutoff and was met with a Mickey Petersen re-raise to 13,200 from the button. The blinds got out of the way and Racener called.
Flop:
Racener took his time checking and Petersen fired out a 15,600 bet in short order. Racener chipped out a call but then mucked his hand.
Racener has slipped to 65,000 while Petersen has chipped up to approximately 200,000.
Dajuan Whorley limped under the gun only to have Benjamin Robinson bump it to 10,000 from the small blind as Hoyt Corkins committed his final 5,000 from the big blind.
Whorley also made the call before calling Robinson's 5,500-chip all in on the flop.
Whorley:
Robinson:
Corkins:
With Robinson in the lead, the on the turn, followed by the on the river would ensure he moved to 49,000 as Corkins hit the rail and Whorley slipped to 64,000 in chips.
Andrew Cohen found himself all in for his last 47,500 against Nick Brancato.
Cohen held {As] to be trailing Brancato's , but when the board ran out , Cohen was pushed the pot to move to roughly 100,000 as Brancato slipped to under 50,000 in chips.