With the board showing , Sameer Batra made a 22,500 bet and received two callers. He turned over his cards, proclaiming "the nuts", showing . One of his opponent shows his and Batra smiled and said "I should have bet more."
A short-stacked player moved all in from early position, Chris Moorhead re-shoved on his direct left, and the rest of the players folded.
Moorhead:
Opponent:
The all-in player was in rough shape, the flop didn't change much, and he was drawing dead when the fell on the turn. The on the river was but a formality, and the player was eliminated.
With 60,000 in the pot, Papa Levy placed out a 20,000 chip bet on the board. His opponent,a young lady in the four seat, check-called his wager.
The river was the completing the flush draw and Levy's opponent sprang into action by placing a 25,000 chip bet. Levy didn't think long before folding. He's still sitting with a healthy stack of 195,000 after losing that pot.
A player raised to 17,500 in early position, Nick Marino put in a three-bet to 40,000 on the button, and the original raiser moved all in for around 120,000 or so. Marino snap-called.
Marino called so fast, that when he turned over his , the dealer asked him whether or not he had indeed called.
The original raiser revealed a lesser pair - - and the aces held up on a board of .
A player open-shoved for around 11,000 in early position, a second player called, a third player re-shoved for around 100,000, and John Hall called, having all parties covered. The player who flatted the initial shove, folded.
Original All-In Player:
Re-Shover:
Hall:
The tens held up, and Hall recorded a double knockout to push his stack to over 300,000 chips.