![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Somehow it checked through to the 
turn, which checked through again. When the river fell 
, Lacay made a stab of 1,800. He was called by only one of his five opponents, who said, "Two pair" and showed 
, aces and fours. Lacay never opened his hand. He mucked.
, racing for salvation against the 
of Monnette.
. "Seat open!" yelled the dealer immediately. With that, a rather dejected looking Mizrachi slowly paced to the exit.
Level: 3
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
, Lellouche's T800 bet was check-raised to 2,200 by an unknown opponent. Holding the second nuts (
, 
), Lellouche made the call and watched the 
roll off on the river.
. One player with position on Esfandiari called.
. Both players checked through to the river. With about 11,000 in the pot, Esfandiari made a small bet of 3,000. "Double it," his opponent said, raising to 6,000 Esfandiari thought things over for about a minute and a half before dejectedly flicking his cards towards the dealer.
, and the first three players checked. The man in the cutoff seat grabbed his whole stack of ~12,000 and shoved them forward, only to see Tabatabai move all in for more than 30,000 right behind him. Next to act, Jeff Lisandro followed suit with an all in of his own worth close to 32,000. The other two meddlers ducked out of the way, and the cards were turned up.
(ace-high flush draw)
(top set)
(bottom set), no help to anyone. The that filled out the board was a blank as well, locking up a huge pot for Tabatabai. Lisandro continued to stare forlornly at the ceiling as the dealer pushed the pot away from him.
the small blind fired out another 2,500. Seed called almos instantaneously, then bet 8,000 when a hit the turn and the small blind checked. The small blind then open-folded 
. Seed showed one queen, , then claimed afterwards that he had made three queens. Whether or not it was true, he's up to 62,000.
