Under the gun, Anthony Winters moved all in for his last 85,000 chips, and Grant Hillman wanted to tangle. From the next seat over, he took his pause to stare at the chip stacks before reraising all in for about 160,000 total. The rest of the table passed out of the way, and the cards were on their backs with Winters at risk.
He tabled , and Hillman gasped at his wrong decision, sheepishly tabling . Thing would improve for Mr. Hillman. The dealer burned a card, and the appeared right in the door. The full board ran , and Winters can't find his double. Despite getting it in as a 4:1 favorite, he's run out of chips, and he's out of the tournament in 17th place.
Dusty Leary raised to 26,000 from early position and Stanley Quinn called from the small blind to see the flop come down monotone . Quinn checked and Leary checked.
The turn was the and Quinn checked again. Leary fired 25,000 and Quinn made the call.
The river completed the put with the and Quinn fired 60,000. As soon as he bet, Leary folded and Quinn won the pot.
Tom Masinter was all in for 52,000 after Leroy Patitz raised. Patitz made the call and held the . Masinter was in dominating position to double with the .
John McNeilly opened to 18,000 from the hijack seat, and he found calls from three of the players left to act; Michael Traylor (cutoff), Arthur Molloy (small blind), and Drew Caseri (big blind).
The flop brought for the four players, and the blinds checked to the raiser. McNeilly made a continuation bet of 54,000, and that drew a long stare from Traylor before he folded. Molloy and Caseri followed suit with two more folds, and McNeilly only needs one bullet to win that pot.
Joseph "copy-and-paste" Mongkoluaaree raised to 28,000 in early positon, and Dusty Leary three-bet shoved for 235,000 total. When it came back to Mongkoluaaree, he let out a big, "Wow," and cut the calling chips out of his big stack. The call represented about a third of what he had in front of him, and he took several long minutes to consider before deciding a fold was the proper play.
Dusty Leary called Dan Black's all-in shove on the turn with the board reading . Leary held the and Black held the . The river completed the board with the {Th{ and sealed the double up for Black. Black was all in for 126,000 on the turn and now has about 450,000 in chips. Leary was left with 60,000 chips.
Under the gun, Stanley Quinn limped into the pot, and the table passed all the way around to the blinds. In the small, Steve Brown moved all in for 145,000, and Donna Jetter was thinking sinister thoughts in the big. After a couple moments of consideration, she called, and Quinn tanked for several long minutes before ducking out of the way. With Brown at risk, the cards were turned up:
Brown:
Jetter:
"Come on, Donna!" someone implored from the rail. But the dealer fell momentarily deaf as he ran out a flop of to pull Brown into a big lead. It was only temporary, though. The turn drew a big clap of Jetter's hands as she found her third of a kind to leave Brown drawing dead and eliminated. The river filled out the board, and Brown is out in 16th place.
, and Hillman gasped at his wrong decision, sheepishly tabling 
. Thing would improve for Mr. Hillman. The dealer burned a card, and the 
appeared right in the door. The full board ran 
, and Winters can't find his double. Despite getting it in as a 4:1 favorite, he's run out of chips, and he's out of the tournament in 17th place.
. Quinn checked and Leary checked.
and Quinn checked again. Leary fired 25,000 and Quinn made the call.
and Quinn fired 60,000. As soon as he bet, Leary folded and Quinn won the pot.
. Masinter was in dominating position to double with the 
.
and Masinter doubled up.
and Traylor doubled to back over 300,000. Fleming was left with about 150,000.
. Leary held the 
and Black held the 
