, and Ryan bet out 9,000. Keating called to see the 
scare card on the turn. Both players checked. The river brought the 
, and D'Angelo dialed up the aggression with a 20,000-chip bet. Keating gave it up, and G0lfa's stack got even bigger.
2010 PokerStars.net NAPT Mohegan Sun
2010 PokerStars.net NAPT Mohegan Sun Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info
2010 PokerStars.net NAPT Mohegan Sun
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$4,700
Entries
716
Level
32
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
20,000
Players Left 1 / 716
Filter
(1)
, and Ryan bet out 9,000. Keating called to see the scare card on the turn. Both players checked. The river brought the , and D'Angelo dialed up the aggression with a 20,000-chip bet. Keating gave it up, and G0lfa's stack got even bigger.
Level: 14
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 300
flop and 9,500 on the 
turn. Her lone opponent, sitting to her right, called the flop bet and check-raised the turn bet to 30,500. Ho asked how much it was back to her, peeked back at her cards once, and then mucked.
Rousso was slightly ahead with
against her opponent's 
. The board ran out 
and Rousso doubled to about 75,000.
Greenwood held two kings against Wasicka's two jacks. The board was clean for Greenwood when it came out
and he more than doubled up. Wasicka was left with 175,000 chips.
Josephy called from the big blind, then checked the
flopped. Phillips checked behind. Josephy checked again on the 
turn, drawing a 10,000-chip bet from Phillips. Josephy called.Josephy checked one more time when the river blanked
. Phillips fired 20,000, then turned over top two pair 
when Josephy called."Nice hand," Josephy said. He mucked his cards and then started talking to himself under his breath.
Flop:
- The small blind checked, and Mozdzen bet 28,700. Selbst asked him for a count of his stack, but he just waved his hand over it in Tiffany Michelle fashion. "I need an exact count," Selbst said, not messing around. He gave it to her (about 130,000), and she elected to call.Turn:
- Hard to find a more interesting turn card. Mozden checked, and Selbst slid out a big stack of T5,000 chips. It wasn't to long before Mozdzen's pair of jacks flashed on their way to the muck.
Here at Mohegan Sun (according to a floor summoned to a table after a hand), the house rule is that a player involved in a hand is entitled to an exact count of his opponent's chips if he requests it. This prompted some debate as to how the count is to be delivered: whether the dealer is required to count down the stack, whether the player is required to count down the stack, or some other method.
One player argued that he should not be required to do anything than show all of his chips to his opponent so that his opponent could eyeball them for himself. His theory was that counting chips is a skill required for live poker.
Most other players at the table disagreed, but the specific issue of how the count was to be delivered (if requested) was never explicitly resolved.
"You could ask every floor in here and get a different answer from each of them," said another player at the table.
