In a headsup pot with about 9,000 in the middle Jeff Yeh, first to act, bet 4,000 on the board and was called.
After Yeh checked the turn his opponent bet 5,000 and Yeh responded with a check-raise to 15,000, which, even though more than enough to put his opponent all in, was met with a snap-call.
Jeff Yeh:
All-in Player:
Unfortunately there was no one-outer on the river for Yeh's opponent who was sent to the rail early after the dinner break.
Nick Pupillo said he went for a check-raise all in on a board of in a three-bet pot holding , shoving for 42K over a bet of 12K. Unfortunately for him, his opponent called with and was able to eliminate him when Pupillo's draw failed to come home.
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Hanson Henry had 31,500 in front of him in the hijack, having called the shove of a player in the small blind. A player on the button looked to have called an initial raise by Henry of 3,500, and he was in the tank with his stack counted down. Finally, he shoved also for 52,000. Henry called that as well.
Henry:
Button:
Small blind:
It was a great scenario for Henry with the aces shared, and the board enabled him to bust both opponents.
A short-stacked player moved all in from middle position, Mike Lang made it 16,000 or so to go in the cutoff, and Bill Kachel called on the button. On the flop, Lang stuck his last 22,000 or so in and his opponent called.
Lang:
Kachel:
Third player:
Lang couldn't be happy to see an ace dead, and sure enough, the board bricked out to keep the queens best.