In the last hand of Level 12, Steve O'Dwyer opened for 22,000 from the cutoff and then called when Bertrand "ElkY" Grospellier moved all in for 70,000 from the small blind.
Showdown
O'Dwyer:
Grospellier:
Grospellier was way out in front and primed for a double, though the flop did put out some chop options. The turn paired both and put out even more chop options, and wouldn't you know it, the spiked on the river to do just that. Both players held aces and queens with a king kicker and Grospellier watched the much-needed double slip through his hands.
Vanessa Selbst opened for 22,000 and was quickly met by a three-bet to 56,000 from Vivek Rajkumar. When action reached Phil Ivey in the big blind, he opted for a hefty four-bet to 175,000. Selbst thought for about a minute and then quietly announced that she was all in.
Rajkumar quickly got out of the way, and Ivey, who had a considerable stack, took about 90 seconds before conceding the hand.
Philipp Gruissem, David "Doc" Sands, and Fabian Quoss were three-handed on a board of . Gruissem checked, Sands fired 34,000, and both Quoss and Gruissem called.
The turn was the , Gruissem and Sands both checked, and Quoss tossed out 80,000. Gruissem folded, Sands moved all in for around 300,000, and Quoss tank-folded.
Team PokerStars Pro Vanessa Selbst was the first woman to ever play the $100K Super High Roller since it first appeared on the PCA schedule three years ago. Everyone knows she's a beast, and she's proving it once again here in the Bahamas.
In a recent hand, action folded to Daniel Alaei in the cutoff and he raised to 25,000. Selbst responded with a three-bet to 48,000, Alaei moved all in for approximately 315,000, and Selbst snap-called.
Showdown
Selbst:
Alaei:
Selbst was ahead, but Alaei was drawing to live cards. The flop wasn't particularly interesting, while the turn gave both a flush draw. That flush would come in for both when the completed the board on the river, but unfortunately for Alaei his jack was no good as Selbst had the ace-high flush.
[user101598]
Scott Seiver (Day 1) is suddenly our chip leader
After a series of bets and raises, Scott Seiver was all in and at risk for 813,000 preflop holding . Anthony Gregg had him at risk with , and the board ran out , doubling Seiver to over 1.6 million chips.
Over at the feature table, Bertrand "ElkY" Grospellier and neighbor Vivek Rajkumar were heads up on a board of . Grospellier led out for 177,000, and Rajkumar tanked for a considerable amount of time before calling.
The completed the board, and Grospellier quickly moved all in. Rajkumar shrugged then made the call, tabling for two pair. Grospellier stood up to leave, and the tournament director requested that he turns his cards over. Rajkumar said that it was OK if he didn't, but the tournament director insisted because of the rules at showdown.
The dealer turned over Grospellier's hand (), and he was left with around 60,000 chips when the stacks were counted down.
flop did put out some chop options. The 
turn paired both and put out even more chop options, and wouldn't you know it, the 
spiked on the river to do just that. Both players held aces and queens with a king kicker and Grospellier watched the much-needed double slip through his hands.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and Grospellier doubled.
, and Gregg was eliminated.
. Gruissem checked, Sands fired 34,000, and both Quoss and Gruissem called.
flop wasn't particularly interesting, while the 
completed the board on the river, but unfortunately for Alaei his jack was no good as Selbst had the ace-high flush.
. Grospellier led out for 177,000, and Rajkumar tanked for a considerable amount of time before calling.
), and he was left with around 60,000 chips when the stacks were counted down.
