![[user46392]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop. The gentleman in the big blind checked and the player in mid position bet 2,100. Team PokerStars Pro Johannes Steindl called in the cutoff, and the action moved back to the big blind, who now check-raised to 7,000. The mid-position bettor folded, but Steindl paused for some time before reraising all in. The big blind thought for a much shorter time before calling.
for top pair
for the tiniest flush draw
board. His opponent thought it over and made the call. The river was the 
, and both players checked. Boatman tabled 
, which was good enough to take down the pot.
- The raiser bet 6,000, and Helppi called.
- Same story. Helppi called a bet of 12,000. - This time, Helppi's opponent checked, and Juha bet 23,775. After a minute in the tank, the other player mucked, and Helppi scored the pot without a showdown. He's up to 87,000 now.
.
. Here, the first player checked and Chartier fired 4,000. His opponent made the call.. The first player checked over to Chartier again. Chartier fired out a big bet of 25,000 to put his opponent all in. After a quick second look at his holecards, the player released his hand and Chartier scooped the chips to move to 81,600.
. Chartier made the call with and his hand held up to boost his stack by about 20,000 chips.
Ludovic Lacay had just doubled up to 30,000 when he found himself all in again. We missed the action, but all the chips went into the middle on a 
flop. Lacay held 
for a flush draw with a gutshot. His opponent was in the lead with . The turn was the blanktastic , and the 
on the river didn't help either. So long, Ludo.
On one of the last breaks, Gloria was able to catch up with Lacay in a episode of "Calling the Clock." Check it out.
