![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and he was in a bad way versus Niemi and his 
.
. The two-out six ball on the river drew opposite reactions from the two men's cheering sections along the rail as it shipped a double up over to Prydryk.
. Moreira continued out with a bet of 35,000, and Debus paused before calling. on the turn, and the river was the 
. Moreira passed again, and Debus took it as his signal to bet 65,000. It would be several minutes before his opponent acted, and Moreira passed his two black nines in between his hands for a long while before releasing them into the muck.
, giving the at-risk player a flush draw to work with. That draw would come through when the turn brought the 
, but it was far from over. Abecassis would still need to fade all the aces, threes, and clubs left in the deck to remain alive.
. With just the right number of clubs, Michel Abecassis has pulled off a double up. He's back to about 170,000 now.
to . The board ran out 
and Phillips couldn't find any help, not even to chop the pot. He was quickly out of his seat and out the door.
up against Niemi's . 
, putting Vargas at 130,000.
. Prydryk had 33,500 left and sat in the tank. He was in the tank for about a minute before Phillips said, "If I get slowrolled again I'm going to be pissed." He smiled and Antony Lellouche laughed.
Level: 15
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 400
, and Lellouche put out a continuation bet of 23,500. After some debate, Prydryk raised to 65,000, committing well over half his stack to the pot. Without missing a beat, Lellouche announced, "All in," and Prydryk froze in his tracks.
