Three players — Mark Handy (early position), Larry Gurney (hijack), and Jeremiah Fitzpatrick (cutoff) — saw a flop, and when Handy checked, Gurney pushed all in for about 320,000 and Fitzpatrick called behind him. Handy then sat with a perplexed look for about a half-minute, then finally let his hand go.
Gurney:
Fitzpatrick:
Gurney had a flush draw plus a gutshot, while Fitzpatrick had already made a straight.
The turn then brought the , giving Gurney a higher king-high straight.
Then the river brought the , and after each player had enjoyed the lead during the hand, it had ended in a chop between the two.
Raymond Weaver raised to 50,000 out of the small blind, and Larry Gurney called in the big blind. The flop fell , and Weaver led out for 30,000. Gurney tanked for a bit before firing out four olive T25,000 chips, raising to 100,000, and Weaver moved all in for nearly one million chips.
Todd Osborne opened to 57,000 in middle position, Daniel Weinstein three-bet to 103,000 on his direct left, and Jerry Monroe cold-called on the button. The action folded back to Osborne, who flicked his cards in the muck, and the dealer fanned . Both players checked.
The turn was a repeat six - the - and the pair checked again. The river was the , and Weinman reached for a rainbow assortment of chips, firing 328,000. Monroe checked his cards one last time, then tossed them into the center of the table.
Milan Dragic opened for 50,000 from middle position and it folded to Hugh Henderson who called the raise from the cutoff seat. The action moved over to James Steen in the small blind who reraised all in for 277,000 total.
Dragic let his hand go, and after thinking a beat Henderson said "Okay... I'll call."
Steen had while Henderson held . The flop came , then the turn improved Steen's hand to a straight. But alas for Steen, the river brought the to give Henderson a full house and knock Steen out in 16th.
Jonathan Moseley opened to 35,000 in middle position, Scott Taylor three-bet jammed for 209,000 from the blinds, and the action was back on Moseley, who tank-called.
Moseley:
Naylor:
The dealer fanned , which gave Moseley a leading pair of tens, and the on the turn took away two of Naylor's outs. The river was an ace, but the gave Moseley a spade flush, and eliminated Naylor in 17th place.
Carter Myers opened in early position, Daniel Weinman three-bet near the button, and the action folded back to Myers, who moved all in. Weinman called, and the cards were tabled.
Myers:
Weinman:
Weinman was well ahead, and extended his lead when the flop fell . It was all over when the turned, and the completed the board.
Myers was eliminated in 18th place, earning $12,853, while Weinman is up to 1.7 million chips.
flop, and when Handy checked, Gurney pushed all in for about 320,000 and Fitzpatrick called behind him. Handy then sat with a perplexed look for about a half-minute, then finally let his hand go.
, giving Gurney a higher king-high straight.
, and after each player had enjoyed the lead during the hand, it had ended in a chop between the two.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and Weaver led out for 30,000. Gurney tanked for a bit before firing out four olive T25,000 chips, raising to 100,000, and Weaver moved all in for nearly one million chips.
. Both players checked.
- and the pair checked again. The river was the 
, and Weinman reached for a rainbow assortment of chips, firing 328,000. Monroe checked his cards one last time, then tossed them into the center of the table.
, then 
. The flop came 
, then the 
on the turn took away two of Naylor's outs. The river was an ace, but the 
gave Moseley a spade flush, and eliminated Naylor in 17th place.
completed the board.