The button is with Vladimir Schmelev in Seat 3. Mikael Thuritz raises to 110,000 from the cutoff with John Juanda making the call in the small blind. The action is then with Daniel Alaei in the big blind who announces he is all in for his last 1.325 million. Thuritz quickly moves all in over the top, as Juanda gets out of the way.
Alaei:
Thuritz:
The board is spread and Alaei spikes his ace on the turn to double up to over 2.7 million chips.
The button is with David Baker in Seat 1. The action folds around to Robert Mizrachi in the cutoff position and he makes it 105,000 to go. The button and blinds release and Mizrachi collects the pot.
The button is with David Oppenheim in Seat 7. Play folds around to Michael Mizrachi in the cutoff position and he announces a raise to 115,000. David Oppenheim thinks for a moment on the button before making a very reluctant fold. The blinds quickly scamper and Mizrachi takes it down.
Michael Mizrachi has the button in Seat 6. Mikael Thuritz opens for 110,000 and the act folds around to David Oppenheim in the small blind. He moves all-in for 580,000 and Thuritz tanks for about two minutes before making the fold.
The button is with Daniel Alaei in Seat 5. Vladimir Schmelev raises it up to 100,000 from late position and play folds to David Oppenheim in the big blind. He thinks for a moment before tossing out calling chips.
The flop lands and Oppenheim quickly moves all in at the pot for a total of 290,000. Schmelev considers the decision for a brief moment before tossing his cards into the muck.
The button is with Vladimir Schmelev in Seat 3. The action folds around the table to Robert Mizrachi who pops it up to 110,000. Daniel Alaei is the lone caller in the big blind.
They see a flop of and Alaei checks over to Mizrachi who fires out a continuation bet of 180,000. Alaei instantly folds and the pot heads to Mizrachi.
![[user67765]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and Alaei spikes his ace on the turn to double up to over 2.7 million chips.
and Oppenheim quickly moves all in at the pot for a total of 290,000. Schmelev considers the decision for a brief moment before tossing his cards into the muck.