Joey Brooks bet 1,500, but one of his opponent popped it up 7,500. The player on the button folded and it was back to Brooks, who had exactly 6,000 left. He appeared to know he was beat, but called with his 
. His opponent tabled 
and Brooks was none too happy. The turn and river came 
, 
and "JOEYTHEB" is out before the dinner break.
and the big blind hesitated before moving all in. Schwartz was covered by his opponent, but realized he had invested too much, shrugged, and tossed in his chips. 
and was behind his opponent's pocket sixes, 
.
, no help for Schwartz. The river was the and gave Schwartz a better pair.
board, it was checked to Lippert who bet 2,050. His lone opponent in the hand called and the 
landed on the river. It was again checked to Lippert who calmly fired out a bet of 8,000. Not too happy with his hand, Lippert's opponent called, but immediately mucked when Lippert tabled 
for the full house.
Level: 5
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
on the turn. He fired a large bet of 11,000 into a pot of roughly 10,000. The bet from Young forced his opponent all in, as he held around 9,000. ). After this happened, a few players at the table wanted to see the hand, claiming the "Show one, show all rule." The dealer kept Young's cards to the side of the muck while the floor was called over.
rainbow. The small blind checked, and Winston fired 4,100 chips at the pot. His opponent called.. When Winston saw his opponent check once more, he moved all in for just about 13,000. This sent the small blind deep into the tank for several minutes. A quick conversation ensued as the unknown player tried to get some information out of the pro. Finally, he made the call, tabling 
.
. The river blanked off, and that was the end of Roy's day.
