Jim Lawrence bet 10,000 from the cutoff on a flop and was called by Kenneth Johnson on the button, folding out a third player in the blinds. On the turn, Lawrence bet 30,000 and saw Johnson shove all in after about a minute, 57,700 more. Lawrence tanked and tanked, leaning back in his seat and adjusting his hat as he thought with eyes closed. After about five minutes, he laid his hand down.
"It's the train wreck we've been waiting for!" John Morgan yelled excitedly as he called off his stack at Table 32.
One player had moved all in for more than 40,000 on the flop, and Morgan called off for about 25,000. A third player folded.
Morgan:
Opponent:
"Same hand, except I've got this," Morgan said, pointing at his diamond.
An gave him the freeroll win on the turn.
"Give him the straight flush," someone said.
The dealer burned and turned the , giving Morgan a royal flush.
"Just like playing the Russian," someone said, referencing the famous hand from the first One Drop in which Morgan got an opponent to fold quads on a board where a straight flush was possible.
"Oh, the Russian didn't know s***," Morgan said as he stacked his chips. "All he had was quad eights."
We found Bill Criego all in for about 10 big blinds with , having been called by William Vincent in the big blind with . Criego didn't improve, and he rapped the table and left.
The next hand, a player opened to 6,500 in the cutoff, and the player on the button shoved all in for about 20,000. Vincent shoved on top of that, forcing the big blind and the cutoff out.
Vincent:
Button:
The board ran out , and Vincent is now sitting with a well above-average stack.
Jim Lawrence's roller coaster run continues, as he just dragged a pot worth about 65,000. He called the all in of a player under the gun who had about 20,000, and the small blind called as well. On the flop, Lawrence bet a heap of orange T5,000 chips after the small blind checked, and that player folded.
Lawrence:
Under the gun:
Fourth and fifth streets were and leaving Lawrence's sevens best.
On the last hand at one of the tables, three players saw fifth street that made the board . There was already about 115,000 in the bloated pot, and a player shoved all in for 38,200. William Vincent folded after some thought, and Kenneth Johnson cut out enough to call, seeming unsure of what to do. After about 30 seconds, he shoved the stack in.
"Two pair," the all-in player said.
Johnson waited for him to reveal, and the player put down. Johnson tossed down with a loud clap, ending his night with a bang.