![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Natoli moved all in, as second to act, for 5,400 and was called immediately by Ang, who tabled 
for top two pair. Natoli was drawing about as slim as could be with 
and did not improve. Ang stacked up 28,500 chips after the hand and looked for a new player to fill Natoli's seat.
David Saab is losing his flips today. He raised to 700 from late position before being reraised by the small blind to 1,800. Saab moved all in and was quickly called.
"I just have ace-king," said Saab as he showed 
. He was up against 
. "A race! I've already lost one of these today."
Saab couldn't find any way to connect with a board of 
. As a result, he had to ship 10,650 chips to his opponent.
"That's two!" said Saab. "But that's alright. I can come back." With just 8,200 remaining chips, his work is cut out for him.
The PokerNews video team caught up with Saab at last night's APPT Sydney Welcome Party, where he was having an "awesome" time. Check it out:
and Kochan checked to Clarke who fired 1,500. Kochan then check-raised to 5,500 and Clarke gave it up to slip back to 16,200. Kochan is trying to turn his day around as he climbs to 14,300.
with Lovell's 
too strong for his opponent who revealed 
for two pair.
. Jessop fired out a continuation bet of 800 that Romano raised to 1,800. Jessop pondered his action briefly before calling. turn, Jessop checked it over to Romano, who bet 4,000. Jessop was clearly unhappy as he tanked for about a minute. When he finally folded, he mucked his hand face-up, showing 
. Romano obliged by showing for the nut flush.Level: 5
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 25
holding 
for middle set, especially when his opponent tabled an ambitious 
., 
giving Chrisanthopoulos a handy double-up to 14,600.
flop. Ang showed 
for a king-high flush draw; Willcocks showed 
for a jack-high flush draw and an open-ended straight draw. He hit the straight on the turn with the and missed Ang's re-draw outs when the river hit 
.
where Tony Dunst fired out a bet of 2,800. The player on the button made the call as the third opponent stepped aside.
and Dunst fired another 6,500. The button player made the call. They went to the river where the 
peeled off, leaving Dunst to check to his opponent who obliged with a 7,000 chip bet. Dunst made the call but mucked when his opponent revealed for the rivered flush.
and was racing against Lee's black jacks. The flop gave Lee a good sweat, coming as it did 
. But Scekic's number was never called; the turn 
and river 
sent him to the rail.
