We arrived at the table just as the player in the cut off raised it up to 650. The decision then fell on Tom Alner in the big blind, who cut out some chips, and threw out a raise to 5,850.
The large bet caught his opponent off guard, who almost instantly mucked his hand.
"I was meant to throw in this chip," said Alner, referring to a blue 1,000-chip.
"The bet was meant to be 1,850," he joked, as he raked in the small pot.
Alner moves back up to over starting stack following the hand.
The hand started with the player under the gun raising to 700 before Alex Lee bumped it up to 1,925 from the hijack.
“It’s a standard move for you now,” joked another player not involved in the hand, referring to Lee’s recent trend of aggressiveness.
The decision fell back on the original raiser who made the call. Both players then watched the flop come down . Lee’s opponent checked his option giving him the chance to throw out a continuation bet totalling 2,300.
It was enough to take down the pot as Lee’s opponent quickly mucked his hand.
On a flop of both players in the blinds checked their options. Chane Kampanatsanyakorn was the third player in the hand and bet out 450 from the hijack. Only the player in the small blind called before both players watched the drop on the turn.
Another check then saw Kampanatsanyakorn bet out 1,500 which was quickly called before the completed the board.
The player in the small blind then reached for his chips and casually threw in 2,000. Kampanatsanyakorn was not impressed as he sat back in his chair, before eventually mucking his hand, exposing the as he did so.
Kampanatsanyakorn drops down to 24,200 following the hand.
The action folded around to Ian Lam in the hijack who raised it up to 700 in chips. The player to his left then bumped it up to 1,700 and watched as the decision folded back around to Lam. He made the quick call and both players watched as the flop came down .
Lam didn't waste any time, instantly reaching for chips and splashing out 1,700 in chips. His opponent didn't want any part of it, as he threw his cards into the muck shorty after.
We arrived at the table with the board already spread out and over 14,000 chips in the pot.
Tom Lee was in middle position and checked his option. His opponent was Sam Higgs in the cut off who led out for 10,000 in chips. Lee thought about his decision for over a minute before finally making the call.
Higgs reluctantly tabled his for nine-high and was slightly shocked when Lee then tabled his for ace-high.
The Australian drops down to 6,900 in chips following the hand. Lee welcomed the additional chips as he moves up to 60,000 in chips.