Juego con responsabilidad.
Faced with a bet of 1,650 from EPT Barcelona champion Thomas Muehloecker on a board of 
, Olivier Busquets raised to 4,500. Muehloecker considered the bet for a bit before calling, then mucked when Busquets showed 
for trip fives.
A few hands later, Busquet eliminated Craig Bergeron with unknown action, and is all the way up to 70,000 chips.
Nivel: 2
Ciegas: 75/150
Ante: 0
A few minutes ago, the following tweet from the reigning WSOP Main Event champion popped up on our feed:
We played 150/300 blinds for the first 20 minutes instead of 50/100. George Danzer loses half of his stack during those 20 minutes #brutalFollow @RyanRiess1
We promptly went to investigate the situation, and when we arrived, Ryan Riess was involved in a pot with Martin Finger and Bill Klein. Riess had let out for 6,400 on a board of 
, Klein called, and Finger was in the tank. He eventually folded, and Riess revealed 
for a full house.
Klein flashed the 
for trip jacks, then mucked.
"That's my second flopped set in a row," Riess told us, grinning.
He then filled us in on the details of his tweet, saying that the tournament clock situated right in front of the table said "Small Blind: 150 Big Blind 300" instead of the current level (50/100) for "twenty minutes."
"Poor George [Danzer] was coolered in four hands," the defending champ said. "I would've gone busto."
Danzer, who won a bracelet in Event #18, offered a simple, wry smile.
Riess is up to 47,000 chips, while Danzer and Klein are both floating around 15,000.
From the button, Brian Hastings raised to 250. Stephen Chidwick made the call from the big blind, and the flop came down 
. Chidwick checked, and Hastings bet 300. Chidwick check-raised to 1,000, and Hastings called to see the turn.
The 
was added to the board on fourth street, and Chidwick led with a bet of 3,300 — an over-bet to the 2,550 pot. Hastings folded, and Chidwick won the pot.
Sorel Mizzi came strolling into the Orange Section of the Amazon Room, ready to take his seat in Event #32: $10,000 Six-Handed No-Limit Hold'em Championship, but there was a problem - his seat was occupied.
Mizzi double-checked his ticket to make sure he was in the right place - Table 382 Seat 3 - then asked the current occupant, Ryan Fee, to check his own.
Fee's read Table 383 Seat 2.
"Floor!" Fee called. "I sat at the wrong table!"
Not only was he at the wrong table, he was supposed to be at the neighboring Table 383, Fee was in the wrong seat entirely. He was supposed to be in Seat 2, not Seat 3.
The floor came over and ruled that Fee would simply be moved to the correct seat, and Mizzi would take his place. The two made the switch, and all is as it should be.
Naoya Kihara, the first Japanese player to ever win a WSOP gold bracelet, led out for 800 on a flop of 
. Curt Kohlberg - the "Psycho Ninja" - called, and both players checked on the turn (
).
The river was the 
, both players checked again, and Kihara showed 
for a pair of tens. Kohlberg revealed 
for a pair of queens, and was awarded the pot.
The cards are now in the air for Event #32.
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