In a three-bet pot, the player in the small blind bet 15,000 on an 
flop and got called by Marinela Selseth in the cutoff. The small blind fired another 25,000 on the 
turn, and Selseth announced all in. The small blind seemed distraught but called for about 120,000.
Selseth: 
Small blind: 
Only an ace would cost Selseth the massive pot, and the river brought the 
.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 300
Players are on break for 10 more minutes.
Matt Kirby shoved for what looked like about 20,000 in the small blind when action folded to him, and the big blind made the call.
Kirby: 
Big blind: 
Kirby was live at least, but he airballed the 
run out.
In one of the last hands of Level 11, Mike Lang opened for 3,000 under the gun and got calls from both blinds. The big blind bet out 5,000 on the 
flop, and only Lang called. The 
turn prompted Lang to call another 7,000. On the 
river, the big blind checked and called right away when Lang fired 9,000.
Both players had missed flush draws, but Lang's worthless 
couldn't beat 
.
Level: 12
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 200
Ben Marsh check-called 4,000 from middle position against a button opponent on the an 
board. On the river, Marsh checked again and saw his opponent bet 6,800. Marsh counted out his stack and then announced he was all in. The player on the button snapped, but Marsh turned over 
for a winning boat.
The other player shook his head and showed for trips. He sent 26,800 to Marsh.
Adam Friedman shoved all in for about 13,000 on an flop and was called by Mike Lang.
Lang: 
Friedman: 
Lang had a flush draw, and both players turned a pair of aces on the turn. Friedman hit top two pair on the river, but it was an unwelcome card as it gave Lang a winning flush.
button in Safari
