Four players were in action on the flop of . The first player checked and the next player fired 3,200. Aaron Tran, the chip leader, made the call and Eddy Sabat folded. The other player folded as well leaving action heads up to the turn.
The turn brought the and both players checked to see the on the river. The first player fired 6,000 into Tran. Quickly after, Tran put out a heap full of chips to set the player all in. The player mucked the and Tran picked up more chips to improve to 115,000.
Action folded to a player in late-middle position and he raised to 1,000. Brendon Rubie reraised to 2,100 from the cutoff seat and then Simon Watt four-bet to 5,300 from the button. The small blind tank-folded and then action folded back to Rubie. He also gave it up and Watt showed the monster .
Brendon Rubie was faced with a bet of 6,500 on the board of . He tanked before asking, "Can you beat queens?"
"Call and find out," responded the player.
"I've got two black queens. You looked pretty happy when I said queens," commented Rubie. "I don't think you're bluffing," he finished as he flashed two black queens and tossed them into the muck.
His opponent showed the for a bluff. "Pretty ballsy," said Rubie.
A player opened to 1,000 from middle position and Brendon Rubie called from the cutoff seat. The big blind also came along to the flop of . After the big blind checked, the original preflop raiser fired 1,800. Rubie called and the big blind folded.
The was added to the board on the turn and the original preflop raiser fired 4,500. Rubie called again to see the hit the felt on the river. After his opponent checked, Rubie immediately fired out 11,000. His opponent mucked and Rubie won the pot, moving his stack to 60,000 in chips.
All of the money went in on the turn with the board reading in a hand between Cole Swannack and Dave "dave798111" Allan. Swannack held the for a flush. He was in front of the for Allan, who had two pair.
The river card spiked Allan with a full house with the turning over. Swannack's flush was no longer best and he was the player at risk in the hand with the least amount of chips, sending him to the rail while Allan moved to 90,000 in chips.
Grant Levy opened to 1,300 from the hijack and both the button and Haibo Chu called (from the big blind).
On a flop of , both Chu and Levy checked to the button who fired out a bet of 2,200 to prompt a fold from Chu but a call from Levy.
The and would see both players tap the table twice as Levy rolled over his for a flush. His opponent mucked, and Levy collected the pot to move to 55,400 in chips.