Hand #280: Marc McLaughlin received a walk in the big blind. Hand #281: Carlos Mortensen raised to 800,000 in the cutoff and JC Tran called from the big blind.
Hand #278: JC Tran raised to 850,000 from middle position, winning the blinds and antes. Hand #279: Carlos Mortensen completed from the small blind, Amir Lehavot raised to 925,000 from the big blind, and Mortsen snap-called.
Hand #275: JC Tran raised to 850,000 in the hijack seat, winning the blinds and antes. Hand #276: Tran opened to 850,000 from middle position, and the action folded to Mark Newhouse, who moved all in for 6.25 million from the big blind.
Hand #273: Ryan Riess raised to 800,000 from middle position and JC Tran called on the button. The flop came down and Riess continued for 950,000. Tran called, the hit the turn, and Riess bet 1.65 million.
Hand #271: Sylvain Loosli raised to 800,000 from middle position, JC Tran defended his big blind, and the flop fell . Tran checked, Loosli continued for 950,000, and Tran folded.
Hand #270: JC Tran raised to 850,000 from under the gun, Jay Farber called from early position, and Carlos Mortensen called on the button. The flop fell and Tran continued for 1,525,000.
Here are a few notes about each of the last 10 players still in the hunt for the 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event bracelet: David Benefield is a 27-year-old from Fort Worth, Texas who currently lives in New York where he's studying Pol
Hand #267: Ryan Riess received a walk. Hand #268: JC Tran raised to 850,000 in middle position, Mark Newhouse three-bet shoved for 4.7 million in the cutoff, and the action folded back to Tran, who folded as well.
Hand #262: Marc McLaughlin won the draw for the button, and the action folded to Amir Lehavot, who raised to 850,000 from the cutoff. The button and both blinds released, and Lehavot picked up the pot.
Secondary Table Hand #199: Jay Farber had the button. From under the gun, Matthew Reed raised to 800,000. Farber reraised to 2.1 million before the blinds got out of the way and play fell back on Reed.
Hand #196: On the first hand of the level it folded around to Mark Newhouse in the small blind who pushed all in for 2.6 million, and JC Tran showed Newhouse that his hand wasn't worth calling with as he mucked.
We're now two spots away from determining the 2013 World Series of Poker November Nine.
Hand #192: JC Tran — who after moving up to around 30 million the previous hand — raised to 650,000 from the button and won the blinds and antes. Hand #193: Matthew Reed raised to 600,000 from under the gun, and Tran reraised to 1.
Hand #189: JC Tran was first to act, and he raised to 650,000 with Jay Farber making the call next to speak as Marc McLaughlin came along from the button.
Hand #183: Amir Lehavot raised to 600,000 from the cutoff and claimed the blinds and antes. Hand #184: Matthew Reed opened for 600,000 from the button, and he won.
Hand #180: JC Tran had the button, and Mark Newhouse raised to 600,000 from the cutoff seat. Jay Farber called from the small blind, and the flop came down . Both players checked. The turn was the , and Farber checked.
Hand #173: Mark Newhouse had the button. Action folded to him, and he raised to 600,000. JC Tran three-bet to 1.6 million from the small blind, and won the pot. Hand #174: JC Tran started this hand on the button.
Hand #169: From the cutoff, JC Tran raised to 625,000 and won the blinds and antes. Hand #170: Mark Newhouse raised to 600,000 from under the gun and only Matthew Reed came along from the big blind.
Hand #163: Jay Farber had the button. JC Tran raised to 625,000 from the cutoff seat, and Amir Lehavot called from the small blind. Marc McLaughlin called from the big blind, and the flop came down .
Hand #157: The table folded to Amir Lehavot who completed from the small blind, then Marc McLaughlin raised to 600,000 from the big blind and Lehavot called.
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