Vos Fighting Back
and both blinds checked to Vos who elected to fire out about 4,000 into the pot. The small blind was the only caller. The turn brought the the
and the small blind led out for 8,000 prompting Vos to put down PokerNews Magazine, which he was reading and study the situation. Vos counted out the call, tossing eight red chips into the middle. The river was the
and the small blind checked to Vos who coyly bet 4,000 into the 25,000 pot. The small blind called, and Vos showed down his 
, good enough to win the pot. Vos had about 60,000 after the hand.
against the other player's 
.
to double Marcus up to 21,000.
to his opponent, who fired 10,000. Youssef check his cards and then tossed in the call after about a minute of thought.
and Youssef checked again. His opponent moved all in almost immediately.
. His opponent pushed his stack forward and then his cards face down, signaling he was drawing dead. He then got up and left the table.
on the river. Youssef now has nearly 260,000 chips.
, and was well behind his opponents 
and Grigg took down the 90,000 pot, eliminating his opponent and giving him about 440,000.
and was dominated by his opponent's 
.
flop, a player in the small blind bet 3,000, Tony "Bond18" Dunst made the call, and the third opponent folded. 
stating, "All I can beat is a bluff."
and Benton checked. The preflop raiser fired 8,000 and Nir Peer called. Benton then raised to 30,000. Only Peer made the call and went to the turn with Benton, where the 
to give Benton the double up to around 160,000. Peer slipped to 160,000.
. The turn was the ![[user38449]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and small blind Stephen Chan moved all in over the top for 12,000. Steicke made the call and found himself up against Chan's Big Slick, which held solid when the board filled out 
