We picked the action up on the flop, with John Tabatabai putting out an unusual minimum bet of 300. Deeb bumped it up to 1,725 and Tabatabai called. The turn was the and Tabatabai again tossed out 300. Deeb, clearly not messing around, raised to 4,200 and after a moment of thought, Tabatabai announced all in.
Deeb called instantaneously and turned over for the nut straight while Tabatabai showed for two pair. The river was the and Deeb doubled to 27,000 in chips while last year's WSOP-E Main Event runner-up was left with 15,600.
John Tabatabai raises to 1,200 from the cut off and receives a call from Adam Junglen before a player sitting in the big blind moves all in for 5,600. The decision's back on Tabatabai who looks at both of his opponent's before moving all in as well. Junglen quickly folds leaving it heads up.
Tabatabai tables and he dominated by the big blind's .
The board runs blank send the pot away from Tabatabai and leaving him with 12,000 now.
Another player has felt the wrath of Savan Trivedi, having limp-reraised the latter's initial 2,000 raise to 4,500. Unperturbed, the current chip leader set his opponent all in with and was duly called by the shorter stack's . But the board ran out which drew an "Oh...my...God," from Jean-Robert Bellande, who had just been moved to this table. Trivedi rebuilt his stack to back over 20,000, having lost several large pots on his table to the Frenchmen Xavier Laszcz and Remy Biechel.
Andy Black just doubled up again, this time courtesy of his most talkative tablemate, Phil Laak. Black cracked Laak's pocket kings with when an ace arrived on the board, increasing his stack to 15,000. Laak was still healthy at 22,000.
I walked to the table to see a mound of chips being slid Jesper Hougaard's way from his neighbor, Huseyin Yilmaz. Yilmaz's cards had already been mucked, but Hougaard's were still sitting face-up in front of him.
The final board read .
Hougaard is up to 38,000 whereas Yilmaz fell back down to 7,000.
After entertaining the top floor tier of railers for the last couple of hours, Savan Trivedi is out after he called all in with against Jean-Robert Bellande's for his last 20,000. The board bricked out coming and the former Survivor star was shocked saying, "My mouth is still open. He called all in with A-2."
Nevertheless, Bellande is now one of the big stacks on the table with Remy Biechel and Xavier Laszcz. They have 41,000, 56,000, and 47,000 respectively.