Dutch Boyd just got himself caught in the middle in a hand of Omaha-8. The action was multi-way maniacal on the flop of , with Carlos Mortensen firing bets on turn and river.
Jon Turner called before Dutch Boyd gave it up on the river. Turner flipped for the nut low as Mortensen showed for quads for the nut high!
Dutch Boyd opened with a raise from the cutoff and Peter Gelencser called in the big blind.
The flop fell and Gelencser led out with a bet, Boyd raised and Gelencser moved all in. Boyd made the call.
Boyd:
Gelencser:
The turn was the and the river landed the and Gelencser misses his outs, to be eliminated in 8th place much to the disappointment of the Hungarian contingent on the rails.
Phil Ivey has just taken down back-to-back pots from Carlos Mortensen during Omaha-8. In the first hand Ivey made a straight holding on a board of to crack the kings of Mortensen.
He followed that up by getting three streets of value with on a board.
Suddenly Ivey is up to 560,000 with Mortensen falling to 335,000.
This is why he's a six-time WSOP bracelet winner folks. From one of the short stacks, Phil Ivey has now assumed the tournament chip lead, in a matter of minutes.
He clashed with Jon Turner in a hand of Stud8, with Ivey maintaining the aggression through all streets.
Ivey: ()
Turner: (X-X-X)
Ivey's flush and eight-low scoop the pot as Turner mucked. Ivey is up to 755,000 with Turner now down to 530,000.
Carlos Mortensen raised from under the gun before Ming Lee popped it from late position. Tom Koral called in the big blind as did Mortensen.
They saw a flop of and action checked to Lee who bet. Koral then raised and Mortensen called. Lee reraised and Koral called for his last chips. Mortensen called once again.
The turn was the and Mortensen check-called the bet from Lee. The river landed the and the two live players checked and showed down their cards.
Mortensen tabled for the flush as Lee mucked and Koral flashed before also tossing his cards.
Koral exits in 7th place for a nice $27,993 pay day.
Phil Ivey raised the button before Ming Lee popped it from the small blind. Ivey made the call and they saw a flop of . Lee led out with a bet and Ivey made the call.
The turn was the and Lee checked, Ivey bet but Lee check-raised. Ivey made the call again and they went to the river where the peeled off. Lee fired again and Ivey paid him off.
Lee showed for a seven-high straight to go with the nut low. Ivey mucked and Lee moves up to 380,000 with Ivey showing he's actually human as he falls back to 600,000.