Kathy Lehne bet 50,000 into about 90,000 from the small blind on a completed board of . Dennis Blieden used a time extension on her left and then raised to 153,000. Lehne grabbed calling chips and then added 125,000 to them and slid the whole stack in.
"More chips?" Blieden mused.
He used two time extensions and mucked.
"Please show the bluff," said both Doug Polk and Bryn Kenney.
Lehne immediately showed but it wasn't a bluff: for the nuts.
Adrian Mateos was in the small blind, firing 20,000 on the flop of . He was up against Byron Kaverman who called on the button.
Mateos then checked the turn, leaving the betting lead to Kaverman who bet out 40,000. Mateos called.
The completed the board and Mateos checked again. Kaverman burned a time extension before slowly moving 50,000 in front of him. Mateos took a minute and called, prompting a quick showdown from Kaverman who scooped the pot with his for a runner-runner straight.
Down to a very short stack, Doug Polk raised to 5,000 on the button. Kathy Lehne splashed in 10,000 in the small blind.
"All right, I can call five," Polk said.
They saw a flop and both checked. Lehne checked the as well and Polk bet 11,000. Lehne folded and Polk showed the .
Moments later, on a board of , Kahle Burns bet 5,500 in the big blind after Dennis Blieden checked. Polk called and the river brought a . Burns checked and Polk bet 12,000. Burns called.
"Queen-high," Polk said, showing for a whiffed flush draw.
Justin Bonomo opened hijack to 5,000 and small blind Fedor Holz three-bet to 22,500. Bonomo paid the price.
They saw hit the felt and Holz continued with a small bet, making it 15,500. Bonomo, however, took two green chips and priced it up to 50,000. Holz let his hand go.
Sitting in late positions, Mikita Badziakouski and Markus Durnegger came to the turn. Badziakouski led out 27,000 and Durnegger called.
The hit the felt and Badziakouski paused. When it was over a minute into his turn, Durnegger double-checked with the dealer whether the clock is still on his opponent. Badziakouski then tossed in 64,000 and that was enough to claim the pot as Durnegger slid his hand into the muck.