Lellouche told him he could look at one card - he turned over an ace. Suddenly feeling generous, Lellouche encouraged him to look at the other card. It was also an ace.
. Boatman leaned over and tapped the felt in acknowledgement, flipping over his
.
stuck right in the door. In the end, the board of
was no good at all for Boatman, and he has been sent up the creek.
and Boatman promptly sat back down. There was some muted laughter around the table, and eventually he stood up again. Guiglini bet out 38,000, prompting de Zeeuw to fold
face up. On their backs, and it was looking unfortunate for Boatman...
for an overpair
for a set
, racing for his tournament life against Boatman's
.
, and that's safe for Ainsworth. He's doubled up to about 190,000, while Boatman has been crippled all the way back to about 30,000.
, and Coelho continued out with a bet of 15,000. Visser stacked out a raise to 53,000 and stuck it in, and Coelho quickly called.
, and Coelho led right back out with another 15,000 chips. Visser just flatted this time, and the river was the
. Another 15,000 chips came from Coelho's end, and Visser quickly folded. He's slipped to about 385,000 now, while Coelho's stack has moved up steadily; he's somewhere around 320,000 now, though his slapdash chip-stacking technique makes it difficult to be sure.
board, to take the pot with a seven for bottom straight. Reinkemeier turned over pocket kings.
. Barbosa could only show
, at risk for his tournament life.
. The river, however, was an eye-widening
, saving Barbosa from his demise and doubling him up close to 230,000.
, in trouble against de Zeeuw and his
. And things would only get worse as the flop came down
, drawing a forlorn sigh from Erkenov. The turn
gave him some chop outs to Broadway, but the
that rivered was no help. That's all for Erkenov, and de Zeeuw has moved his stack back up to about 160,000.