E-Dog has Radar on Rahme
![[user67765]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and Raymond Rahme firing a 3,000 chip bet into a pot that was already worth over 9,000. Erick Lindgren thought for a moment or two before tossing a single 5,000 denomination into the middle to announce a call.Rahme sheepishly tapped the table saying "nice call" as E-Dog proudly flipped over
for nothing but middle pair which was good to take down the pot. The table and nearby fans were all clearly impressed by this world class call as Lindgren progresses to around 22,000 chips while Rahme slips to about 13,000.
came on the turn and Patrik fired again, this time tossing 800 worth of chips across the betting line; his opponent made a quick call.
completed the board and Patrik stacked his remaining 2,175 worth of chips and slid them across the betting line. His opponent checked and re-checked his hand before eventually tossing it into the muck. 
. The action checked around and the turn revealed the 
. An early position player fired 1,500 in an attempt to take down the pot, but after some deliberation Lisandro and the third player both made the call. The river landed the 
and the early position player checked the action to Lisandro who quickly made a value bet of 2,500. The price seemed good, but both opponents laid down their hands and Lisandro scooped a healthy pot to progress to over 20,000 in chips.
, Elezra's opponent had moved all in, putting Eli to a decision for almost all of his chips. A tried and tested veteran of live play, Elezra sat coolly in his chair studying his opponent and the situation before eventually opting to fold. 
, announcing "I misread my hand. I thought I had 10-7 of clubs! The river really freaked me out there." 
and the last card to fall was an inconsequential 
.
an unknown player lead out and Teltscher raised. The floor was called as it was believed that the raise wasn't enough, as it needed to be at least the size of the original bet. The raise was declared a minimum raise, before Teltscher's opponent came over the top all-in. Teltscher made the call revealing pocket aces but was in trouble against his opponent's set of eights. The turn brought the 
and the river 
to leave Teltscher in trouble and peddling the short stack.