Antoine White opened the action with a raise to 5,300 from the small blind. Joseph McKeehen wouldn't be bullied, however, and slid out a three-bet to 17,300 from the big blind. White called and the two saw a flop of .
White checked over to McKeehen who continued for 22,000. White wasted no time announcing that he was all in and McKeehen quickly folded. White picked up the pot and is thriving here after the dinner break with about 330,000 in chips. McKeehen has fallen to around 60,000.
The flop read and Mike Jukich was heads up with a lone opponent. It was checked to Jukich and he fired out 7,000. A call prompted the dealer to produce the on the turn. The action went check-check and the finished off the board. Another check to Jukich prompted a bet of 13,000 that was instantly called.
Jukich's opponent showed for a pair of tens but was disappointed to find that Jukich held for a pair of tens with a better kicker. Jukich has now extended his lead even further and holds about 560,000 in chips.
Action folded all of the way around to Antoine White in the small blind who looked at his cards and announced that he was all in. Everett Carlton, who was sitting on 55,500 in the big blind slowly looked at his hand.
Once his eyes met the cards he immediately announced call and tabled . White rolled over and was saddened to find his opponent woke up with pocket aces.
The flop brought White hope when it fell , giving him a straight draw.
"Ten-ball!" yelled White.
The turn brought the , teasing with another four-across card. Ultimately it was not meant to be for White, as the struck the river, ensuring that Carlton would double to about 115,000.
Sean Rice opened the action with a raise to 6,000. At the other end of the table, a player cut out a three-bet to 18,000 and action came back around to Rice who moved all in. His opponent called and the hands were tabled.
Rice:
Opponent:
The board came down and Rice ended up with the second best hand. He was sent packing here as the money bubble looms.
Michael Taylor had the button and he opened to 10,000. The player in the big blind called and the flop brought . The action went check-check and the dropped down on the turn. Taylor's opponent led for 11,000 and Taylor stuck around. Both players checked once more after the paired the board on the river.
Taylor showed for kings and fives and it was good against his opponent's . Taylor raked in the pot and is now at 155,000 in chips.
We missed the action but can report that Matt Glantz has doubled up. Glantz was all in and at risk before the flop holding against an opponent's .
The flop was dry for Glantz when it brought but he struck gold with a two outer on the turn. The gave him a set and he was ensured a double up when the finished off the board on the river.