A player opened to 2,700 from early position and Shaun Deeb pushed for his last 23,000 from middle position. The action folded around back to Deeb's opponent, who mucked and some consideration.
"Pocket threes?" Deeb said as he mucked his cards.
"Nah, ace-three suited," his opponent said.
After a fairly break-even first level, Deeb is now up to 30,000.
On a board, John Phan fired out 2,800 in position and his opponent called. The turn was the and once again, the opponent check-called a bet, this time for 5,000. The river was the and Phan fired out 9,000. The opponent, who had less than 20,000 left at this point, rolled in the chips and Phan flipped over for a turn-river wheel.
We don't know the action preflop, but when we got to our Dutch chip leader's table he was facing a bet of 3,500 on a board of .
Smit then went on to check-raise his opponent and make it 9,500 total. After a couple of seconds of contemplation Smit's opponent folded and donated a few more chips to the monster stack of Smit's
A player in middle position opened the action with a raise to 3,000 which was called by two players behind him, including Mark French on the button, and the big blind.
The flop came and the first two players checked. The third player bet 9,000 and French raised it to 22,000. It folded back around to the flop bettor who moved all in. It was another 14,000 for French to make the call and he moved in the chips.
French:
Opponent:
The turn bricked French's flush draw but the river nailed it. With the pot he has easily cleared the six-figure mark with 110,000.
We don't know the action preflop, but what we do know is Douglas Lang called the all ins of two opponents in front of him.
Lang:
Button:
Big Blind:
The board came out giving both the Big Blind and Lang a pair of kings with a jack kicker. The button was not so lucky as his fours failed to hold up, and he was eliminated. Both Lang and the Big Blind will split the Buttons chips. Lang has a mountain of chips in front of him and is clearly one of the current chip leaders with almost 200,000 in chips.
In a raised pot preflop, Cherish Andrews was in the big blind and heads up going to the flop. The dealer put out and Andrews check-called the 4,000 chip bet of her opponent. The turn was the and this time she led out for 6,900 before her opponent raised to 13,900. Andrews wasted little time in making the call and the river was the . Andrews announced she was all in and her opponents cards hit the muck. With that pot she has now crossed the six-figure mark and sits with 115,000.