![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and more than 6,000 chips were in the pot. McEvoy had the button and elected to check behind after his opponent checked. "I have a flush," McEvoy said, tabling 
. His opponent looked disgusted but couldn't come up with a better hand. McEvoy, a Team PokerStars Pro, now has approximately 20,000 in chips.
Level: 4
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 0
, tallest German in the room Benjamin Kang bet 1,000 from the button. His opponent raised to 3,700, and after a medium-length dwell, Kang made a seemingly reluctant call.
. Kang turned over 
for the straight, and lamented his loss of value. "Oh no, why did I do that? I'm such a pussy. If I'd known..." Nevertheless, Kang is up to almost 30,000.
and then folded on the turn 
to a bet of 1,700. What was more interesting was the discussion that Timex was having with Jason Mercier during the hand about tournament structures.
offsuit face-up. "Good fold," said a cheerful Hedlund, and showed him 
. He then turned his attention to offering fine wines to PokerNews' own Gloria Balding, and then proceeded to tell this blogger the story of Pippi Longstocking.
board. His opponent, who had bet the river, turned over 
and Fohrenbach mucked. His opponent though was most unhappy -- he wanted to see Fohrenbach's hand, claiming that at the PCA he'd been allowed to demand to see a player's hand who had called on the river, but Fohrenbach didn't want to show, and Thomas Kremser had to be called over to verify that Fohrenbach was allowed to just muck.
