Win Tran opened for a raise on the button and then called a three-bet from small blind Ben Grise. On the flop, Grise bet 5,100 and then called a raise to 14,000. He checked the turn and saw Tran bet 21,000. Grise moved all in for 5,225 more, and Tran breathed deep and called, muttering "here we go."
Tran:
Grise:
Grise had turned the straight with a flush draw, so Tran needed a heart. A red card hit, but it was the . Tran was left with only about 2,000, and he busted the next hand.
We found Donnie Kidman all in for 10,175 in late position, having been called by a player under the gun. A third player was thinking it over, with 2,500, already in front of him, before deciding to fold face-up.
Kidman:
Under the gun:
Kidman predicted an eight-six would hit for a sweat, but instead flopped to give him a near-cinch. The turn ended things.
A player in the small blind bet 4,600 on a board of , got one fold, and then Casey Enders called in the hijack. On the river, the small blind bet 7,500, and Enders tossed in a quick call.
The small blind showed for bottom pair, and Enders had hit a straight with .
At another table in the cash room, Shawn Cunix's seat is occupied by another player now.
A player in the small blind bet 2,000 into three opponents on a board of , and David Eldridge made it 6,000 from the big blind. Mike Senneff cold-called from middle position, and the player on the button followed suit. The bettor mucked, and the three remaining players saw a river. Eldridge bet 9,900, and Senneff tossed in a call. The player on the button agonized awhile before calling also.
Eldridge showed for a backdoor flush, but the spade turned out to be a bad card as Senneff held for the nut flush. The third player cursed a few times and mucked.
Matt Ringger bet 3,000 from the big blind on a flop and received a call from his opponent on the button. Ringger bet the same amount on the turn, and his opponent popped it to 13,000. Ringger called, then check-called 18,000 more on the river.
The aggressor seemed reluctant to show, so Ringger revealed .
flop, Grise bet 5,100 and then called a raise to 14,000. He checked the 
turn and saw Tran bet 21,000. Grise moved all in for 5,225 more, and Tran breathed deep and called, muttering "here we go."
. Tran was left with only about 2,000, and he busted the next hand.
.
.
face-up.
turn ended things.
.
, and David Eldridge made it 6,000 from the big blind. Mike Senneff cold-called from middle position, and the player on the button followed suit. The bettor mucked, and the three remaining players saw a 
river. Eldridge bet 9,900, and Senneff tossed in a call. The player on the button agonized awhile before calling also.
flop and received a call from his opponent on the button. Ringger bet the same amount on the 
turn, and his opponent popped it to 13,000. Ringger called, then check-called 18,000 more on the