![[user24788]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. The turn was the 
and David Plastik, sitting to Edler's left, made a sour face when he saw that card fall. The river was the 
. Edler busted the player and Plastik said, "If I called with 7-4 off suit, I would have won."
on the turn, completing a flush that beat the top pair held by the all-in player. No cameras, no fanfare, just one more bustout among hundreds that never make it to television.
, Matt Keikoan checks, the player in the cutoff bets 9,000, and Keikoan calls. The turn card is the 
, Keikoan checks, his opponent bets 18,000, and Keikoan calls. The river card is the 
, Keikoan bets 30,000, and his opponent goes into the tank for more than a minute. He eventually calls. 
for a busted flush draw that hit a runner-runner two pair. His opponent is shocked, and flips over his losing 
.
while Warren showed pocket aces. A club hit on the flop, but it was the only club to fall on the board. Warren's hand held up and he's up to 135,000 after the hand.
while her opponent held 
. The flop was 
keeping Tran's aces in the lead, but giving her opponent a royal flush draw. The turn was the 
, but the river was the 
, eliminating Tran's opponent.
lost to Cliff Pappas' 8-8.
, and all three players check. The turn card is the 
, the big blind bets 6,000, Alaei calls, and the third player folds. The river card is the 
, the big blind checks, Alaei bets 12,000, and his opponent calls. 
for trip aces, and his opponent mucks. Daniel Alaei wins the pot, increasing his stack to about 163,000.
, it's checked to Alexander who bets 15,000, the original raiser moves all in, the third player folds, and Alexander calls all in for 39,100. for a set of jacks, but Alexander shows 
for a higher set of kings. His opponent has just one out, but misses as the last two cards come 
. 
