Recent Champ Wood Busted
Level 4
: 100/300, 300 ante
If Greg Wood, who just won HPT Lawrenceburg for about $120,000, is to win a second straight HPT title, it's going to take at least a second shell.
Three players saw a 
flop and the first two checked to Wood, who bet 2,600 from the button into about 4,000. Chuck Scaglione came along from the small blind but Adam Friedman popped it to 7,500 in the hijack. Wood thought a bit and tossed in his 15,200. Scaglione instantly moved all in and Friedman folded with a sigh.
Chuck Scaglione: 
Greg Wood: 
Wood was cooked without runner-runner, but he did pick up a chance on the 
turn. He asked for a king but the 
river didn't do it.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
93,000
31,000
|
31,000 |
|
27,900
-30,100
|
-30,100 |
|
||
|
Busted | |
flop with about 3,500 in the pot and three players in the hand, the player on the button bet 2,000 after action checked to him. Both players called. The turn came 
and all three players checked. The river came 
and her aces held, knocking out her opponent and bringing her stack up to 41,000.
. The cutoff checked, and the player on the button bet 2,300. Visbisky raised to 6,600, and his opponent quickly reraised to 14,000. Visbisky four-bet all in for his opponent's 16,000 remaining. His opponent thought for a some time and eventually conceded the pot, giving Visbisky kudos for a nice hand. He now has around 60,000.
. He had bet the flop against his lone opponent, with the turn being checked through. The river, though, saw significant action as the big blind raised to 8,400. Breuning went into the tank for about 30 seconds then dropped in calling chips.
for kings up.
flop, Hae Yin bet 2,200 into a pot of around 3,000. Adam Friedman folded from the cutoff, and a third payer called on the button. The turn was another 
. Yin checked and then verbally announced a call after his opponent bet 9,200. 
and Yin showed 
for a flopped Broadway, good enough to take down the pot for almost 40,000.
for the nuts and scooped up the double to get back above starting stack.
for a turned flush to beat his opponent's turned set with 
.