Juego con responsabilidad.
A series of small pots has put Tom Roupe on top of the Main Event leaderboard with Matthew Haugen.
Roupe has cashed once this series so far with a 113th place finish in Event #29: $ 2,500 No Limit Hold'em. He has six career World Series of Poker cashes totalling, $125,000.
"He's been kissed on the ass!" stated Tony Hachem in reference to Matthew Haugen who now sits behind a 905,500-chip stack.
"More hits then Michael Jackson!" Hachem added.
A player raised to 7,000 from the cutoff and two-time bracelet winner Jesper Hougaard three-bet to 18,500 from the big blind. The player in the cutoff called and the flop brought out 
.
Hougaard bet 22,000 on the flop and his opponent made the call. The turn was the 
and the Dane slid out a bet of 50,000.
The player in the cutoff moved all in for 102,500 total and Hougaard went into the tank.
"When I bet the 50,000 I was sure I was going to call a shove," Hougaard sighed. "But now I'm not sure anymore."
A few minutes went by and eventually Hougaard painstakingly let go of his hand.
After a moment Hougaard looked up from the table and said, "That wasn't pretty," as he's left with just 126,000 chips.
Phil Ivey is the chip leader of the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event going into Day 3, so naturally he is the main topic of conversation. Igor Kurganov and Philipp Gruissem join the program midway through the show to talk about anti-sweating Ivey, Raising for Effective Giving, their poker goals, and more.
You can subscribe to the entire iBus Media Network on iTunes here, or you can access the RSS feed here. The PokerNews family of podcasts is now available on Stitcher.
We found Chris Moneymaker considering a bet of 48,500 from an opponent in the cutoff. Moneymaker had checked the final board of 
from early position.
"Quad fives?" he said. "Pocket deuces? You've either got quads...a set of jacks...a set of twos...a draw..."
Moneymaker's voice trailed off, and he opted to look his opponent up. His first instinct was on: 
. Moneymaker shook his head and mucked 
face up.
"Nice hand," he said with resignation.
The board read 
and with 50,000 in the pot a player bet 6,000 and Neil Farrell slid out a bet of 55,000. He then put his hoodie up to cover his face a rested his forehead on the table for good measure. This got a chuckle out of his opponent who still had a tricky decision to make. He decided to fold and Farrell came out of hiding to collect the pot.
After a bit of conversation beck and forth asking if Farrell really was chasing down that flush draw he responded that he had a straight draw too. Asked why he acted so nervous on the river Farrell replied, “I’m always nervous. Poker’s a tricky business, and it’s the main event.”
Just a handful of tables remain in Brasilia Silver, but the ones that do house plenty of notables. Here are their stacks:
The tournament clock has now seen the players remaining tick down to triple digits as it reads 999; or 111 tables remaining.
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