turn. A disappointed Houghton waved his pocket jacks around as the dealer pushed the small pot towards him.
turn. A disappointed Houghton waved his pocket jacks around as the dealer pushed the small pot towards him.
board. When Hansen re-surfaced, he called all in for less with
. The bad news was that his opponent held
, leaving Hansen looking for an ace, a three or a four to remain in the tournament. The river, however, was a
.
board , Joe Ebanks sat perfectly still and waited for his opponent to decide whether or not to call his 28,000 all-in bet. Eventually he did get a call, his opponent holding
. But Ebanks'
took the pot.
were up against Ummer's
. He was drawing dead by the
turn, and Ummer now has a healthy 50,000.
board.
after another thirty seconds. His opponent asked a media member for a camera, but the dealer quickly scuttled that, saying that the "show one, show all" rule would apply even to a photo.
flop, and Khan bet out around 5,000. Call.
turn and this time Khan bet out 8,300. Again, a call.
river, and this time Khan wordlessly pushed his remaining 15,025 across the line in one neat stack. His opponent removed his sunglasses and asked for a count (it covered him) and then went into the tank long enough for me to get a bunch of chip counts from the next table over. Eventually the clock was called, but still no decision. The player timed out, and showed his folded
. Commented another player at the table to Khan, "I'd have called just to see what you had."
. He furrowed again after checking the
turn and watching his opponent move all in for about 15,000.
at the river, Williams fired three yellow (T5,000) chips across the betting line. His opponent tanked for a minute before mucking what he said was
.