With the flop reading , Amanda Musumeci's opponent checked. Musumeci threw out 600 and her opponent made the call. The turn brought the and both players checked. The hit the river and Musumeci's opponent checked for a third time. Musumeci slowly riffled through her chips before throwing out a bet of 1,100.
Musumeci's opponent made the call and she tabled . Her opponent mucked his hand and Musumeci was able to scoop up a nice pot.
A player limped in early position and action folded around to Dennis Phillips who raised to 1,000. Action folded back around to the limper who dropped his short stack into the middle, making it 3,100 total. Phillips announced a call and turned up his hand.
Phillips:
Opponent:
Phillips' opponent took the lead when the flop came . Phillips simply replied with a smile and a shrug. His smile became even wider, however, when the dropped down on the turn, catapulting Phillips into the lead. The came on the river and Phillips was able to send a player to the rail.
A middle position player raised to 600 and was called by Andy Frankenberger in the cutoff and Bryan Devonshire in the big blind.
The flop fell and Devonshire checked. The original raiser continued out with a bet of 650 and Frankeberger threw out a call. Devonshire threw away his hand and the two remaining players saw the come on the turn.
Frankenberger's opponent continued his aggression with a bet of 1,100. Frankenberger called once again and the rivered. Frankenberger's opponent fired the third barrel, making it 2,100. Frankberger flicked his hand to the muck and is currently sitting on 18,100.
Kyle Cartwright opened the action with a limp and two other players followed suit. From the cutoff, Craig Bergeron made it 1,300 to go and received calls from the player in the small blind, Cartwright, as well as one other limper.
The flop came and three different hands quickly rapped the table, checking the action to Bergeron. Bergeron pushed out 3,800 and after some deliberation, the player in the small blind folded. Cartwright shot his hand into the muck and the other limper decided to do the same.
Fourth street came and the small blind checked. Bergeron stacked all of his chips and pushed them in the middle, moving all in for 14,175. His opponent pondered for a bit, talking to himself under his breath.
"I'm gonna call it," his opponent said, tabling . Bergeron was ahead with for a set of eights. The river brought no club, and therefore no help to his opponent, and Bergeron was able to double up. He's now sitting on about 31,200.