Well that's something you don't see every day.

PokerNews' Kyle Anderson was eyeing the tables when he noticed a sequenced line of clubs at one table.

The board read 2♣5♣6♣3♣4♣ for a straight flush as two players chopped, and it turned out they both had monster holdings.

One player held K♣J♣ for a flopped king-high flush, while the other player held 2♠2♥ for flopped bottom set. According to the table, all the chips got in on the river.

That's certainly one way to chop a pot.