The under-the-gun player raised to 600 and a player in middle position re-raised to 1,475. Hafiz Khan called while the initial raiser folded. The flop came and the first player bet out 2,475 which Khan called. Both players checked after the came on the turn and saw the hit on the river. The first player checked to Khan who bet 4,600 and the other player snap called.
Khan:
Opponent:
Khan had nothing but a busted flush draw and the other player's pair of kings was good enough to win the pot. Khan was left with 31,600 after the hand.
Swede Alexander Roumeliotis has been eliminated after getting involved in a three-bet pot against Carlos Mortensen. The chips all went in on a flop, Roumeliotis holding but the Spaniard flipped for trip sixes to eliminate him.
We managed to catch up to Richard Toth who was facing a 2,500 chip bet on a board. With around 6,000 already in the pot Toth went into the tank to contemplate a call. After two minutes or so Toth threw in the appropriate amount of chips. Toth's opponent immediately mucked, when it was on Toth to show his cards to claim the pot he simply let them lay there face down. The dealer announced that someone needed to show in order to win the hand, so Toth flipped over for a pair of aces and the pot.
We caught up with the action four-handed on a flop, where it was checked around to the player in the cutoff, who bet 800. Both blinds folded, but Galen Hall called from early position.
Hall check-called a 1,600 bet from his opponent on the turn. However, when a came on the river, Hall led out for 6,100 and was quickly called by his opponent. Hall tabled for a full house and his opponent nodded in acknowledgement before mucking.
Hopefully all of our readers are enjoying PokerNews' coverage of the 2011 World Series of Poker. We're proud to be the official live reporting team again this year and it wouldn't be without all of your support. We'd just like to remind everyone that with such massive field sizes in many of these events and players scattered all across the room, we're unable to track every single player in the chips counts as often as we'd like to.
Things on the tournament floor are constantly changing from hand to hand and we know you want every single piece of information you can handle. Many pros in all of these events update their Twitter account on the regular, so you might want to check out the PokerNews Twitter page to see what the players themselves are saying about their progress in the events.
Bracelet winner and Team PokerStars Pro (Brazil) Andre Akkari is out of the Main Event.
We saw Akkari lose a few hands to Mike Matusow including this one where on a flop of Matusow bet out 575 and Akkari raised it up to 1,625. Matusow made the call and the two saw the turn both players checked and the river came Both players checked again and Matusow announced, "I would've played kings or aces the same way" as he showed down for top pair. Akkari mucked and was down to just 12,000 at that point.
While we missed the action, we did see him getting up and walking away from the table just a few hands later. Although he made an early Main Event exit, it does not overshadow his excellent series and bracelet win with one of the most exciting rails the WSOP has ever seen.
We missed the hand but we can confirm that Rep Porter has been eliminated. He posted on his Twitter that he held the and lost to another player holding after a flop of .
We caught up to the action at Table 293 to find four players witnessing a flop. Ken Aldridge in the big blind bet out 1,600 and was able to convince Jake Cody to call while the two other players folded.
With a on the turn Aldridge fired out 3,000. Cody made the call and it was off to the river.
A fell in place for the river and both players opted to knuckle. Aldridge showed for two pair aces and jacks while Cody simply mucked.
and the first player bet out 2,475 which Khan called. Both players checked after the 
came on the turn and saw the 
hit on the river. The first player checked to Khan who bet 4,600 and the other player snap called.
for a pair of aces and the pot.
flop, where it was checked around to the player in the cutoff, who bet 800. Both blinds folded, but Galen Hall called from early position.
turn. However, when a 
came on the river, Hall led out for 6,100 and was quickly called by his opponent. Hall tabled 
for a full house and his opponent nodded in acknowledgement before mucking.
Both players checked again and Matusow announced, "I would've played kings or aces the same way" as he showed down 
flop. Ken Aldridge in the big blind bet out 1,600 and was able to convince Jake Cody to call while the two other players folded.
for two pair aces and jacks while Cody simply mucked.