Tim Reilly raised from the hijack and Anthony Zinno three-bet to 1,600 from the cutoff, Action folded back to Reilly who called to see a flop.
Both players checked, the landed on the turn, and Reilly check-called 1,600 from Zinno. When the river completed the board, Reilly bet 2,400. Zinno raised to 8,000, Reilly called, and Zinno tabled . Reilly mucked, giving the pot to Zinno.
After a series of raises before the flop, Kevin MacPhee found himself all in and at risk against Morris Barrett. MacPhee tabled but was crushed by Barrett's .
The flop came down which gave little hope to MacPhee. The hit fourth street, leaving MacPhee searching for a jack on the river to stay alive. Alas, the finished off the board and MacPhee made a quick exit from the tournament area.
We arrived at the table to find a short stacked player all in and at risk before the flop for what looked to be around 16,000. The player held and was in dire need of help against Micah Raskin's .
Raskin's kings held up as the board fell down .
"Was there an ace out there?" Raskin asked the player seated to his right as he stacked his new chips. "There's always an ace out there when I have pocket kings."
Despite the presence of an ace, Raskin scooped up the pot and boosted his stack to around 70,000.
Aaron Jones was all in for around 17,000 with the . His opponent that had him at risk held the . The flop, turn, and river ran out , and Jones doubled up.
Everyone loves receiving something for free, especially when that something is cold, hard cash. Thanks to the special relationship that PokerNews and Skrill share, PokerNews customers can enjoy a free $20 when they use their Skrill account for the first time to fund an online poker site.
Skrill, formerly known as Moneybookers, is the premier online payment solution for millions of customers worldwide. Once you upload funds to your Skrill account, you can distribute them to anyone with a valid email address. In addition, Skrill is accepted as payment across most major online poker sites, meaning you can quickly and easily deposit and withdraw your funds without having to have gambling transactions littering your bank statements! What’s more, Skrill offers its customers a Prepaid MasterCard that can be used in 100,000’s of locations around the globe.
In July 2013, Skrill became the Official Payment Processor for the European Poker Tour, adding yet more credibility to this fantastic product. Now, Skrill is a strategic partner of PokerNews and our first choice when it comes to moving money instantly, safely and conveniently around poker sites.
To celebrate this special relationship, Skrill and PokerNews have teamed up to bring PokerNews customers a free $20 offer. Getting your hands on this free money is easy, claim yours by following these simple steps.
Upload funds to your new Skrill account or directly go to a poker room and choose Skrill to make your deposit.
Make a deposit of at least $20 onto an online poker room.
Skrill will add $20 to your Skrill account within one business day, which you can use to redeposit to a room right away.
As mentioned, scores of online poker rooms such as Full Tilt Poker, PKR, Titan Poker, bet365 and Betfair accept Skrill, so you can make your first deposit onto a major player in the online poker room.
Learn.PokerNews provides a wealth of strategy advice and tips for beginning players as well as for those with more experience. Recent offerings include:
We recently saw Bertrand "ElkY" Grospellier making his exit from the tournament area. On the other side of the room, 2013 PokerStars and Monte-Carlo® Casino EPT Grand Final champion Steve O'Dwyer was also seen taking leave of the tournament area.
Dutch pro Mateusz Moolhuizen, winner of Unibet Open Malta in 2011, just raked in a big pot without showdown bumping his stack up to 90,000.
The player under the gun raised to 700 and a player in middle position called. Moolhuizen was seated in the cutoff and he three-bet to 2,400. The initial raiser made the call and now the player who had initial called 700 kicked it up to 5,800.
Moolhuizen came right back over the top making it 13,000 and the initial raiser folded. The other player called and the flop ran out . Moolhuizen fired 16,000 into the pot and his opponent called. On the turn the hit and it was checked to Moolhuizen again who moved all in this time around for 28,000.
Moolhuizen's opponent tanked for a long time before ultimately tossing his face up into the muck.