A limped pot between the two delivered a flop. Aubin Cazals bet 9,000 and Warwick Mirzikinian quicky called to see the turn. Cazals bet 24,000 this time, enough to get Mirzikinian to fold and comment, "I liked the four-king flop, but not the turn."
Hugo Lemaire raised with the button, Joseph Cheong called, and the flop came . Cheong check-called 17,000 from Lemaire, and the turn was the . Cheong checked again, and Lemaire fired 65,000. Cheong called.
The completed the board, and both players checked. Lemaire tabled aces and fives with a jack kicker, and Cheong mucked.
Hugo Lemaire made it 15,000 with the button, and Joseph Cheong called. The flop was . Both players checked. The turn was the , and the two checked again. The completed the board, and Cheong checked a third time. Lemaire fired an over-bet of 55,000, and Cheong tank-called.
Both players couldn't beat the board, and chopped the pot.
Hugo Lemaire had the button and opened to 15,000. Joseph Cheong called, and the dealer fanned . Cheong check-called 18,000 from Lemaire, and the turn brought the . Both players checked.
The completed the board, and Cheong led for 44,000. Lemaire called, and Cheong tabled for a flopped set. Lemaire mucked his hand.
Joseph Cheong had the button and opened to 14,000. Hugo Lemaire three-bet to 50,000, and Cheong called.
The dealer famed , Lemaire led out for 60,000, and Cheong called. The turn was , and Lemaire slowed down, checking to Cheong who fired 121,000. Lemaire tank-folded.
Warwick Mirzikinian limped blind on the button and Aubin Cazals raised to 20,000 from the big blind. Mirzikinian took a peek at his cards and re-raised to 55,000, Cazals called, and a flop hit the board.
A check from Cazals led to a bet of 63,000 from Mirzikinian. Cazals mulled it over briefly, but opted to lay it down.