Ray Joll got the last of his chips in, about 40,000, with but was dominated by the of Steve Pheasant. The was a good flop for Pheasant and the sealed it for him on the turn.
James Pisano opened to 15,000 from early position and action folded to Andy Spears in the small blind, who made the call. The big blind folded, and the flop came . Spears checked, and Pisano made a continuation-bet of 20,000. Spears looked across the table at Pisano's stack and raised to 55,000. After about 15 seconds, Pisano announced he was all in and put around 180,000 into the middle. Spears quickly folded.
On a board of , Nathan Janes checked out of the big blind and James Gruseck said he was all in. It was about 70,000 and Janes sighed and called it off.
Gruseck showed for two pair and Janes was in awful shape with . He needed a chop but the on the river sent him to the rail.
We joined action in a three-way flop of between Kelly Becker in the small blind, Rich Finberg in middle position, and Griffin Abel to his direct left with around 56,000 in the pot. Becker and Finberg checked, and Abel fired a bet of 28,000. Becker folded and Finberg made the call. The turn was the and Finberg checked to Abel, who bet 30,000. Finberg immediately shoved all in for around 85,000 and Abel beat him to the pot with a call.
Immediately after calling, Abel turned over for the second-nut flush. Finberg tabled and was drawing dead as the fell on the river.
Lydia Waltonbaugh just won a massive pot all-in preflop. Stacks were being counted by the dealer, though her opponent was long gone from the table before it was confirmed that her stack covered his.
Lydia Waltonbaugh:
Opponent:
The board had ran out and Waltonbaugh now has over half a million chips.
After a raise and a call, Stan Jablonski made it 50,000 to go in the cutoff. The opener mucked but flatter Doug Krency came along for the flop. Krency checked, Jablonski bet 125,000 and Krency called with the quickness. On the river, though, Krency snap-folded to a shove.
"Had you beat before that," Jablonski assured him, showing .
George Stathers opened from the hijack to 16,000 and action folded to Marcus Gaunt in the big blind. Gaunt three-bet to 46,000 and Stathers put in a four-bet to 146,000 after about 15 seconds. Gaunt thought for another 30 seconds before relinquishing his hand.