Scott Wilson raised preflop and received a call from Brendon Rubie. When the flop came dwon , Rubie checked, Wilson bet 100,000, and Rubie check-raised to 275,000. Not to be outdone, Wilson three-bet to 650,000, which Rubie called.
Both players checked the turn, and the hit the river. Rubie led out for 450,000 and Wilson called, the latter mucking when his opponent turned over for a full house!
We know they're a little late, but we figure some photos are better than none. Here are some pictures from around the Crown Poker Room during Day 1 of the 2012 Aussie Millions Opening Event.
Scott Wilson limped on the button and Brendon Rubie checked his option from the big blind. It went check-check on the flop, leading to the turn. Rubie ended up check-calling a bet of 100,000, and the hit the river. This time Rubie check-folded to a bet of 275,000, giving Wilson the pot.
The action was opened to 100,000 by Scott Wilson. Brendon Rubie then three-bet to 250,000 and Wilson made the call as the flop was dealt.
On the flop, Rubie led for 175,000 and Wilson made the call as the hit the felt. Rubie continued his betting, throwing out a 200,000-chip bet. Wilson again made the call and the was dealt on the river.
Rubie thought for several moments on the river before deciding to check. It only take a few seconds before Wilson announced he was all in. Rubie let his hand go and Wilson took down the pot to gain some ground on Rubie.
Brendon Rubie took down the first couple of hands after the break. The last hand that Rubie won played out like this. Rubie opened from the button and Scott Wilson made the call.
The flop saw Wilson check-call a bet of 125,000 from Rubie. The saw Wilson check-call yet again, this time when Rubie bet 275,000. When the landed on the river, Wilson again checked but this time he would fold when Rubie bet 300,000.
Brendon Rubie opened preflop for 125,000 and Scott Wilson three-bet to 250,000. Rubie made the call and then watched as the flop came down . Wilson led out for 350,000, Rubie called, and the hit the turn. This time Wilson checked, Rubie bet 325,000, and Wilson called.
When the hit the turn, Wilson checked, Rubie slid out a huge stack, what turned out to be 1.2 million, and Wilson called. Rubie confidently rolled over and seemed to know he was good. Indeed he was as Wilson tossed his cards to the muck.
Rubie went over to the rail to celebrate, thinking he had won, but when the stacks were counted down, Wilson was left with 300,000. A chip and a chair, folks.