button in Safari
Ketan Pandya opened to 7,000 in the hijack and David Manzi went all in for about 36,000 from the button. Action folded back to Pandya who called with 
.
Manzi was trailing with 
and failed to catch up when the board ran out 
.
2012 Sands Bethlehem DeepStack Extravaganza
$500,000 Guaranteed Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info
2012 Sands Bethlehem DeepStack Extravaganza
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$2,500
Total Entries
188
Level
24
Blinds
12,000 / 24,000
Ante
3,000
Players Left 1 / 188
Filter
Naveen Chettipally raised to 6,000 from middle position and it folded back around to Chris Klodnicki in the big blind. Klodnicki asked how much Chettipally had behind, then reraised to 17,000, and Chettipally called.
The flop came 
, and Klodnicki tossed out three light gray (5,000) chips for a bet of 15,000. Chettipally called. The turn then brought the 
and a bet of 70,000 from Klodnicki, more than Chettipally had left. Chettipally thought for a few seconds and called.
Klodnicki turned over 
for a set of tens and Chettipally winced at the sight of his opponent's cards before tabling his 
for a pair of kings. The river brought the 
— not enough for Chettipally who is out.
Klodnicki has surged into the chip lead here in Level 15 with well over 400,000 at present.
With 30 left they are now just a dozen eliminations away from the money.
Brian Shaw opened to 6,500 under the gun and was called Tam Minh Nguyen in the hijack. Denis Gnidash popped it to 18,000 from the big blind, leading to Shaw four-bet shoving for about 85,000. Nguyen folded, Gnidash called, and the hands were revealed.
Shaw: 
Gnidash: 
The board ran out a safe 
for Gnidash to give him the pot.
Brian Davis has been eliminated after first losing most of his stack in a hand versus Mikhail Alkhazov, then the rest to David Konigsberg.
In the first hand Davis managed to flop a set with 
when the first three community cards came 
. But the turn improved Alkhazov to a better set with his 
, and after the river Davis was down to just 5,500.
All of that went in on the next hand for Davis from middle position, and Konigsberg reraised from the small blind to isolate. Davis had 
and Konigsberg 
, and after the board came 
, Davis was knocked out.
David Manzi got his short stack of 20,400 into the middle with , racing with the 
of Ian Searing. The 
flop and 
turn didn't offer much help to Manzi, but the landed on the river to give him a little life.
David Manzi opened to 7,500 in middle position and Suraj Dalal three-bet to 18,500 on the button. Action folded back to Manzi who four-bet to a hefty 67,500. Dalal spent about two minutes in the tank before re-raising all in for 136,000.
Manzi called with , well ahead of Dalal's . However, the board ran out 
to give Dalal the pot with a pair of queens.
Level 15
: 1,500/3,000, 400 ante
An interesting situation just arose over at Table 34 after preflop action left Micah Raskin (middle position) and Brian Davis (button) heads-up. Before the flop was dealt it was revealed that someone spotted one of Davis's cards during the deal — the 
— and Davis turned the card over to confirm that indeed that was correct.
The floor was called and since there had already been action the hand had to proceed with the card face up. The flop came 
, and before acting Raskin asked if he could turn over one of his cards, to make things fair.
"Card karma," cracked Michael Ryan as the table chuckled.
It was explained to Raskin that he'd get a warning if he did expose a card, and so he decided not to do so. He checked and Davis checked behind.
The turn brought the . "This is kind of weird dynamic, isn't it?" said Raskin as he checked. Davis bet 10,000 this time, and Raskin called. Both players then checked the turn.
Davis flipped over his other card — the 
— to show he'd made two pair, aces and eights. Then Raskin showed his hand — ! He'd also made aces and eights!
Raskin explained how he wanted to show his ace as the pair chopped the pot.
Level 15
: 1,500/3,000, 400 ante
The 35 remaining players are back from dinner and play has resumed. The top 18 finishers make the money.
