. Mercier held 
.The board ran out
and Reynolds won the pot, eliminating Mercier on the hand and jumping to over 350,000 chips.
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)
. Mercier held .The board ran out
and Reynolds won the pot, eliminating Mercier on the hand and jumping to over 350,000 chips.
The flop came down
and Selbst checked. Mozdzen bet 35,700 and Selbst called.The turn card was the
and both players checked. The river was the 
and both players checked again.Selbst mucked after seeing Mozdzen's two queens. He's now up to 365,000 chips while Selbst dropped back to 269,000.
Raghavan tabled two red queens and Clark held two black jacks. There was no help for Clark as the board ran out
. Raghavan is up to 240,000 chips.
Akenehead opened for 4,900 from under the gun and was called by the cutoff and the big blind. On a flop of
, Akenhead continued for 10,700. Only the cutoff called.The turn
filled the most obvious draw. Akenhead slowed down and checked. His opponent made a surprisingly small bet of 12,600, about one-third of the pot. Akenhead called, then checked the river. His opponent fired another bullet, this time for 22,400, about 40% of the pot. Akenhead tanked for more than a minute, then looked disgusted as he picked his cards up off the table and slapped them into the muck.
when Firas Massouh overbet the river. "Dainty" Jon Aguiar thought a second, but he knew he was way ahead. "You're never beating me here," Aguiar said, sliding the calling chips across the line. Massouh acknowledged as much when he saw Jonathan's 
. Aguiar is up to 112,000.
A controversial hand just took place where Rousso was all in with
and flipped over her hand against an opponent who she, as well as the dealer, heard announce call. The floor was called over and it caused a bit of a scene in front of the media desk. Rousso's side of the table heard "call," however the other side of the table, including the player in question, did not believe a call was made.The floor ruled that because the dealer believed there was a call, that the call would indeed stand. The all-in player was not happy with the ruling, saying he would not call with
in that spot. Rousso argued that he would have, getting over 2:1 to make it. The hand played out and Rousso won it when the board came down
, but there is no doubt that Rousso is shaken at the moment. A great deal of arguing between the table ensued and though Rousso held it together, she was clearly emotional. She was involved in another tense hand that went into the break and is down to 32,100.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,200/2,400
Ante: 200
