Barry Borgmeyer fired out 10,200 on a board of , and Mark Fledderman moved all in for just 6,450 more.
"I priced myself in," Borgmeyer sighed, making the call.
Borgmeyer:
Fledderman:
Fledderman's pair of nines held up when the bricked off on the river, and he doubled to 34,000 chips. Borgmeyer was left with just 4,000, and exited shortly thereafter.
Dawn Flores checked to Matthew Kingston on a flop of , and Kingston fired out a bet of 1,500. Lopes called.
Both players checked after the paired the board on the turn, and the completed the board. Lopes checked, Kingston bet 3,400, and Flores called, showing an .
Kingston tabled for Broadway though, and raked in the pot.
Registration is closed for the Hollywood Poker Open St. Louis Regional Championship, and the final number of entrants is 67. The tournament staff is finalizing the prize pool information, and we will pass it along when it becomes available.
Jonathan Taylor raised to 900 in early position, Tony Coffey called on the button, and Tim Vance defended his big blind. All three players checked on a flop of , and the turn was the . Vance checked, Taylor tossed out 1,300, and both Coffey and Vance called.
The river was the , Vance and Taylor both checked, and Coffey fired out 6,000. Both players folded, and Coffey raked in the pot.
Derek Shroeder opened for a raise out of the small blind, and Andrew Ourth moved all in for 7,000 or so. Shroeder tanked for a bit before making the call.
Shroeder:
Ourth:
The flop gave Shroeder a meaningless pair of sevens, and the on the turn gave both players a straight draw. Any six on the river would result in a chop pot.
The river was not a six, but the spiked on the felt to give Ourth a winning pair of tens. Shroeder smiled as he committed the necessary ships, dropping his stack to 32,000.
Barry Borgmeyer put in a preflop raise, James Basham called on his direct left, and Jack Skerston three-bet to 4,200. Both Borgmeyer and Basham called.
The flop was , Borgmeyer checked, and Basham moved all in for around 20,000. Both of his opponents mucked.