, Jeff Madsen bet 20,000 to put his opponent at a decision for the rest of his stack. The player had just over 19,700 remaining and tanked for a few minutes before making the call.
and the other player held 
.
and the river the 
. Unable to improve, Madsen sent over the chips and dropped to 25,000.
![[user38449]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. The two got it all in before the flop and the board ran out 
giving Shak two pair, kings and nines, to claim the pot.
, and the raiser continued out with a bet of 2,500. Greenstein then raised to 7,000, and the third player made the overcall. The initial aggressor got the message and ducked out of the way, but Greenstein wasn't going anywhere; he made the call.
and another leading bet from Greenstein. He made it 15,000, his opponent moved all in over the top, and The Bear called the extra few chips to put him at risk.
on the river was indeed not a queen, and Greenstein is the beneficiary of another big pile of chips. He's all the way up to 97,000 now and appears to be the chip leader at this point.
on a board of , Daniel Negreanu called a bet of 2,200 from his opponent. The river completed the board with the 
and then this is where things got a little out of control.
and one other card before the dealer abruptly stopped him. The player quickly put his hand back face down. The dealer let the player know the raise and the amount as Negreanu had made it 14,000 total. that hit the river. "And now you raise? What if I have ace-ten? That's one of the more stupid plays you've made all day." 
. Indeed Negreanu was wrong in what he thought he saw. He quickly showed the table that he rivered the wheel and mucked his hand.
. The leading player checked, and Amit Makhija stuck in a bet of 2,100. His opponent said, "Call," but he flung out two blue chips worth 5,000 apiece. It was a curious way to call, but the verbal declaration was binding, and the dealer made change for him. on the turn, and the 
filled out the board on fifth street. The blue-chipping player led out this time with the same two blue chips, and no verbal announcement meant it was a bet of 10,000. The move sent Makhija deep into the tank. 
. It was quite a fold; the other player flashed for the flopped set, and Makhija tapped the felt in acknowledgement. He's dropped down to 24,000 after that pot, but it clearly could have been much worse.
and a player all in against Brandon Cantu. The at-risk man tabled , and he was trailing the 
of Cantu. The turn changed nothing, and neither did the on the river.Level: 6
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
meant a double up (and then some) for Tiffany. She's back to 9,350 and back in the game.
and both players checked. The turn was the 
and the first player checked to Richey. He fired 3,000 and took down the pot.
appeared right in the door. In the end, the board ran out 
, and that spells the end of Spindler for today.
