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We happened upon the action with 10,000 or so already in the pot and a flop reading 
. Mark "P0ker H0" Kroon had bet 4,700, and Jay Slonske raised him to 14,700. Not to be outdone, the ever-aggressive Kroon three-bet to 34,700, but Slonske responded by snap-moving all in for 47,500 more. Kroon asked for a count and the table talk began.
"Kings no good?" Kroon asked. Slonske indicated they were not. "How could they not be good? I honestly think you have something dumb like queen-ten."
Kroon put together some chips as he continued to think aloud. "Why would you reraise me with a set?" he asked rhetorically. "I've played worse than this before. Maybe the only hand I beat is a 
." Kroon then tossed in a call.
Kroon: 
Slonske: 
Kroon went with his read and called with ace high, and he was in about as bad shape as he could be as Slonske did have the set. The turn left Kroon drawing dead, and even though the 
river gave him two pair, he sent the majority of his chips over to Slonske.
"I didn't think you'd reraise me," Kroon explained. Slonske then went on to win the next two hands to chip up to 200K.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
200,000
200,000
|
200,000 |
|
35,000
75,000
|
75,000 |
.
blanked on the turn followed by the 
on the river.
flop. Belland checked, the hijack bet 4,000, and Belland paused for a moment before making the call.
, Belland checked for a second time and his opponent bet 6,000. Belland used two hands to slide all his chips into the pot for an all-in check-raise, and it did the trick as the hijack released his cards.
flop when a raising war resulted in Koh and another player getting it all in the middle with the latter at risk. Koh held the 
for a flush and gutshot straight draw, which he needed to hit to overcome the 
of his opponent. The 
turn didn't do it, but the 
