Jean-Paul Delay opened a recent hand from middle position and was quickly reraised by the small blind. Jessica Bertrand Hanna then quickly moved all in. Delay then took his time figuring out if losing this hand would affect his massive chip stack. In the end he opted to fold. The small blind player immediately made the call and flipped over . Hanna disappointingly flipped over for a weaker pair, but anything can happen.
A flop was spread by the dealer leaving a jack and a jack only as Hanna's out. A caused Delay to throw his arms up in frustration as he later revealed he held , but a on the river allowed him to gratefully be happy he made the right fold. With her jacks never improving Hanna was eliminated later her on day 2.
Jeff Blenkarn's run has ended. he was all in preflop with the versus Tai Lam's . The flop, turn and river ran out and Blenkarn headed to the payout desk.
After Benjamin Reinhart raised to 16,000 from the cutoff seat, Amir Lehavot reraised all in from the big blind for 113,000. Reinhart folded and Lehavot won the pot.
Seth Pfaltzgraff raised from the cutoff seat to 16,000 and Eric Wasserson made the call from the big blind. The flop came down and Wasserson checked. Pfaltzgraff checked behind.
The turn was the and Wasserson led for 15,000. Pfaltzgraff called.
The river was the and Wasserson fired 50,000. Pfaltzgraff called.
Wasserson showed the and Pfaltzgraff showed just the before mucking his hand.
After a board was expose Barry Shulman check-called a bet of 17,000 from John Dolan. On the turn Shulman again checked. This time around Dolan bet out 29,000 a bet that was quickly outmatched when Shulman moved in. Dolan called pretty quickly and cards were tabled.
Dolan:
Shulman:
Shulman had the lead for now, but there was still a river to come. A on the river chopped up the pot and neither player was able to rake in all of the massive pot.
From under the gun, Jean-Paul Delay raised to 20,000. In the next seat, Seth Pfaltzgraff reraised all in for 119,000. Play folded to Josh Hillock on the button and he went into the tank. After a minute or two of thought, Hillock reraised all in for approximately 160,000. The blinds and Delay gave it up, leaving Pfaltzgraff and Hillock to battle.
Pfaltzgraff:
Hillock:
The board ran out and Pfaltzgraff won the pot to double up. Hillock was left with 41,000 as the players ended the level for a 20-minute break.
Josh Hillock instigated the action during a recent hand by making it 33,000. Hillock had actually meant to go all in, but miscounted his chips and announced 33,000 when he actually held 38,0000. A player in middle position made the call, as did Jean-Paul Delay, a fourth player, Seth Pfaltzgraff in the small blind moved all in for about 185,000. Paul Siem in the big blind then peaked at his cards and moved all in himself for about 125,000. We were then back to Hillock who threw in his last 5,000. The middle position player who flatted then folded, as did Delay. The three players remaining then flipped over their cards.
Hillock:
Siem:
Pfaltzgraff:
A flop was then outed and Siem managed to grab ahold of top set, while Hillock scored a flush draw. The on the turn secured the flush for Hillock, but it also gave Pfatzgraff a stronger flush draw. Siem was going to need the board to pair or the last ace to hit, if he wanted to scoop the whole pot. Luckily for Hillock a landed on the river and he was allowed to double up to 190,000. Siem scooped up the side pot and hovers around 200,000 himself.