With the flop reading , a young lady who only gave her name as Ekaterina Rodkina called a bet of 20,000, taking the on the turn.
Her opponent then moved all-in for about 55,000, and Rodkina shrugged a bit before announcing the call.
Showdown:
Rodkina:
Opponent:
Both ladies had landed an ace on the flop, but Rodkina's king kicker gave her the best hand. A fell in on the river to complete the board, and with that, Rodkina's stack swelled to over 100,000.
Steve Saklad limped from under the gun, and Richard Ball shoved all in from his immediate left for about 80,000. Everyone folded back to Saklad, who made the call.
Saklad:
Ball:
"It's not over 'til it's over," Ball said.
Sure enough, the flop came , and Ball's pessimism appeared justified. A and completed the board, and Saklad has us down to the official final table.
JR Reiss raised to 54,000 from the hijack, and John Tavss pushed all in from the small blind. Reiss made the call.
Reiss:
Tavss:
The flop came , giving Reiss top pair but Tavss a gutshot and a flush draw. The turn was an , and Reiss needed to dodge the river. It was a , giving the Omaha native the pot.
mnuwwarah
JR Reiss at the final two tables of the 2014 Borgata Winter Poker Open Seniors Event
JR Reiss again got in an all-in confrontation with against . Again, he flopped top pair, this time against Natale Kuey, but this time Kuey turned a broadway straight to send Reiss to the rail.
[user253757]
We're in the Money Here at the Borgata Winter Poker Open's Ladies Event
With a collective cheer at the elimination of the 19th place player, the 18 ladies remaining in Event 9 are now in the money.
While most bubble bursting hands are a miserable experience for the unfortunate player to bow out, here at the Ladies event things are different.
Nearly all of the players left decided to pony up $20 or so to create a prize for the 19th elimination, showing why Ladies events are such a departure from the typically cutthroat world of tournament poker.
![[user253757]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, a young lady who only gave her name as Ekaterina Rodkina called a bet of 20,000, taking the 
on the turn.
fell in on the river to complete the board, and with that, Rodkina's stack swelled to over 100,000.
for the flop.
and 
finished the board, and players are condensing to one table.
, and Ball's pessimism appeared justified. A 
and 
, giving Reiss top pair but Tavss a gutshot and a flush draw. The turn was an 
, and Reiss needed to dodge the river. It was a 
, giving the Omaha native the pot.
against 
. Again, he flopped top pair, this time against Natale Kuey, but this time Kuey turned a broadway straight to send Reiss to the rail.
