Jacob Bazeley opened for 450 in middle position and received calls from Brad Rhodes on the button and the player in the small blind. Bazeley's continuation-bet of 850 was called by just Rhodes on the flop, and he bet another 2,250 on the turn. Rhodes raised this time, to 5,125, and Bazeley let it go.
With just 1,300 in the pot on the flop, a series of raises resulted in Juancho Rodriguez getting all in with against the held by an opponent. Rodriguez's opponent turned a flush as the hit the board, but it was Rodriguez taking the pot with a boat as another queen, the followed it.
We found Neil Patel all in before the flop for his last 5,550, having been call in two spots. The dealer put down a board of as the two active players quickly checked down.
"I can't catch anything besides my f****** breath," one of the players said, tossing into the middle.
"You have a pair?" Patel asked the third player, who shook his head. "Ace-king."
Patel's unpaired hand had somehow held up, and he is back near the starting stack.
A player under the gun bet 1,125 on an flop, and the hijack made the call. Brad Rhodes popped it to 2,800 on the button, and only the player in the hijack came along. Rhodes pushed all in, putting his opponent at risk for about 6,000 on the turn. The player in the hijack showed a and folded.
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Ken Hert bet 3,000 after two players checked to him on an flop, and only the player under the gun called. On the turn, the under-the-gun player check-called 5,000 more. An completed the board, and the first player led out for 4,000. Hert put him all in for about 5,500 more, and the player thought it over for a minute before tossing in his chips.
flop, and he bet another 2,250 on the 
turn. Rhodes raised this time, to 5,125, and Bazeley let it go.
flop, a series of raises resulted in Juancho Rodriguez getting all in with 
against the 
held by an opponent. Rodriguez's opponent turned a flush as the 
hit the board, but it was Rodriguez taking the pot with a boat as another queen, the 
into the middle.
flop, and the hijack made the call. Brad Rhodes popped it to 2,800 on the button, and only the player in the hijack came along. Rhodes pushed all in, putting his opponent at risk for about 6,000 on the 
turn. The player in the hijack showed a 
completed the board, and the first player led out for 4,000. Hert put him all in for about 5,500 more, and the player thought it over for a minute before tossing in his chips.
