"All right, good luck guys," Chino Rheem said, standing from his chair. He was all in for 42,700 with , only to see his opponent turn up the one-better .
You may have heard that Chino runs good, though. Such was the case this time as the flop came , drawing no reaction from either player. If anything, there was a little bit of a bummed-out look on Chino's face. The kept him in the lead with trip eights, and the case dropped on the river just to rub it in.
Chino apologized, "Sorry, my friend," shaking his head and genuinely frowning. We can't imagine he'll be too upset to squeak into the money here, though, and his new stack of about 90,000 should help facilitate that.
Kevin MacPhee has been knocked out on the cusp of the bubble, he 4-bet shoved with against the big blind's and got snap-called, unable to catch on the board.
A daring bluff from Nik Persaud went completely wrong as after a bit of a dwell-up his opponent flat-called Persaud's big river bet at the end of a board. Persaud was forced to turn over just for absolutely nothing, and his opponent scooped the sizeable pot with .
Christian Harder picked up to double up through Greg Raymer's . From Joe Hachem's cries of, "Awww! It all goes in on the flop" on the flop, the players at the table surmised that he would have flopped a flush draw.
Jamie Brown had 3-bet preflop against Jack Ellwood and called the latter's 4-bet.
Ellwood fired out 35,000 on the flop which Brown called before Ellwood (who had recently come 5th in the WCOOP Main Event) pushed all-in on the turn. Brown tanked for a minute or two before making the call with - this was the worst hand Ellwood could see since he was holding . The river was the and Brown's kings held to push him up to 460,000.
, only to see his opponent turn up the one-better 
.
, drawing no reaction from either player. If anything, there was a little bit of a bummed-out look on Chino's face. The 
kept him in the lead with trip eights, and the case 
dropped on the river just to rub it in.
against the big blind's 
and got snap-called, unable to catch on the 
board.
board. Persaud was forced to turn over just 
for absolutely nothing, and his opponent scooped the sizeable pot with 
to double up through Greg Raymer's 
. From Joe Hachem's cries of, "Awww! It all goes in on the flop" on the flop, the players at the table surmised that he would have flopped a flush draw.
