![[user37786]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and, from the small blind, Rod Clarida moved all-in for about 100K more with pocket nines. Stotka called and the race was on. 
flop, which also gave Stotka a flush draw and gutshot-straight draw, but Bob didn't catch a diamond or ten the rest of the way and doubled Clarida up to 250K. Stotka is down to 165,000.
flop gave McEvoy a stranglehold on the pot because he held the 
. There was only one card in the deck that could prevent the 1983 World Champion from doubling up. The 
.
hit on the river and that was the end of McEvoy's day. And unlike the histrionics we've seen after other players busted out, Tom just went to the payout desk, handed over his card, and patiently waited for a runner to escort him to the cage.
flop. There wasn't quite the scene that happened the last time Kings were cracked by Queens at that table, but a loud groan did rise up from the table as the dealer spread the flop. That hand ended Paul Gratsh's day.
and was called by Ken Uchina with pocket Sevens. The 
flop gave Uchina the set, the 
on the turn gave him a boat, and the 
on the river gave him quads, as if the set alone wouldn't be enough to eliminate a former champion. But it was, and Brad Daughtery's day is at an end.
Level: 15
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
