The tournament is back in action, and registration has closed with the end of the break. A total of 120 entries have been logged. We'll post prize pool information when it becomes available.
Ben Keeline bet 3,800 in a blind battle on a board of and then checked the river after his opponent called. The big blind fired 7,000 and Keeline tanked a couple of minutes before calling. He couldn't beat .
We missed the action of the hand, but the table filled us in on the hand history. Stan Jablonski and Alan Snow went to a flop of , Jablonski moved all in holding pocket queens and Snow called with pocket sevens, having flopped a set. Jablonski didn't catch up and was eliminated.
We found David Fink putting in a raise of 25,000 from under the gun on a board of . His opponent in middle position had fired 11,000 and responded to the raise with a reraise all in for about 58,000. Fink had to call off his remaining 22,000 to continue, and he decided to do so shortly after the clock was called.
"I just have an overpair," the player in middle position said with a sigh, flicking in.
Fink showed for two pair, so he still had some cards to fade. The wasn't one of them, and he doubled up.
We caught up with this hand on the turn of a board. Alan Snow checked, Brian Hastings bet 3,000, another player mucked and Snow called. The river came , Snow checked and Hastings moved all in for 15,675.
Three players put in 7,700 preflop and hit the felt. From under the gun, Sergio De Zen came out firing with 16,000, forcing one fold. Zachary Donovan piled it in for not much more on the button and got a quick call.
De Zen:
Donovan:
Donovan was left shaking his head at the two-outer but he still had a chance with a straight draw and his overpair. The turn was a to give him more straight outs, but a brick hit the river.