Of Shot Clocks, Misclicks and Floor Calling
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Just before the end of Level 3 there was a hand at table six which packed a lot into a single hand. The action was started by Alexis Queneau who made it 500 to play, Alexandru Papazian flat called only for Eric Sfez to make it 2,100 total to go. Back on Queneau he considered his options, seemingly for too long as Christopher Frank called the clock.
The dealer called the floor, but before their intervention was necessary Queneau threw out a solitary 5k chip and then said re-raise, Papazian folded and Sfez then questioned if it was a raise or a call, Queneau had clearly meant to raise and believed he had done so, whereas Sfez thought it should go as a call. So the floor was called again and this time their presence was required and he ruled that Queneau's bet was just a call. "I called clock because he tilts me and now he misclicks," said Frank to a friend away from the table.
The 
was a Picasso flop, both players checked and the 
hit the turn. Again there was no action, the 
rounded out the community cards and Queneau could wait no longer. He bet 2,600, Sfez called and the former showed 
which was good.
. Wigg made a 700 continuation bet and just Soussan in position made the call. Wigg shut down and checked both the 
on that rather dangerously looking board, but it was enough to take it down as Soussan mucked.
. [Removed:266], a Russian PokerStars player, bet 3,300 and his opponent, Jacques Krief from France let out a sigh. This was then followed not too long after by a raise to 7,000. Kleyman looked at the board and it was his turn to sigh and throw his cards away. Krief tabled his cards 
, looking very happy as the chips were pushed to him.
on the flop and Alastuey checked to Vanderschelden in the empty side pot. Vanderschelden bet out 6,000 and Alastuey folded.
. He was in a world of pain though as Vanderschelden tabled 
for a flopped set. Cohen needed runner runner something but it was all done after the 
hit the turn. To rub some more salt into the wound the river came the 
giving Vanderschelden quads.
board there was around 8,600 in the pot, Philippe Lima (cut-off) bet 5,000 and both the big blind and Day (middle position) made the call. The 
, Lima didn't uncap his cards or do anything for about five seconds. You sensed a slowroll might be forthcoming but instead Lima simply looked at his cards a couple of times and his face suggested he'd been well and truly rivered.
with a bet of 5,900 in front of David Vamplew but a raise to 16,500 in front of his opponent, Mateusz Kosowski from Poland. Kosowski had about 15,000 behind and Vamplew was staring intently at his opponent. The minutes ticked by and eventually Kosowski called time. The floor gave the Scottish pro a minute to make his decision and with seconds to spare Vamplew announced “All-in.” He was instantly called by Kosowski who tabled 
for the straight and Vamplew needed the board to pair with his flopped set 
. The river was the 
