Level 24
: 10,000/20,000, 0 ante
Dale Beaudoin raised it up to 40,000, and Calen McNeil three bet it. Beaudoin got the last of his stack in, and McNeil called.
McNeil: 
Beaudoin: 
Beaudoin was in rough shape going to the flop, which was 
. They were both splitting the low, and McNeil was still ahead for the high. The board completed 
and 
, giving McNeil 3/4 the pot, and leaving Beaudoin with less then one big bet.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
850,000
20,000
|
20,000 |
|
||
|
35,000
70,000
|
70,000 |
, and Beaudoin led right out. Everyone called, and the turn brought the 
. It was checked to McNeil, who fired out. Everyone called again, and the river was the 
, meaning there would be no low hand. It checked to McNeil, who fired out one more bet. One by one, each player looked at their cards, shook their hand, and folded them, shipping all the chips to McNeil.
, and McNeil fired out. Rivkin called, and the same occurred when the 
, and McNeil put out one more big bet. Rivkin stood up out of his chair, and starting counting his chips. He had exactly 43,000 left, so this was for virtually all of his chips. He spent about two minutes in the tank, trying to figure out what McNeil could four bet with preflop that hit that hand. Eventually, he tossed in the call, and McNeil showed 
for the nuts. Rivkin shook his head, and mucked his hand, leaving him with less then a small blind.
. He was up against the 
. Can Kim Hua made the call from the button, and the river was a 
, and Beaudoing had a full house, holding 
. It was checked to Reddy, who fired out. Ma was the only player who didn't call, and from there, the 
on the river were checked down. Hua showed 
. Chidwick check called a bet from Brunson, and the turn brought the 
. Kelly made the call, and the river came 
for kings and deuces that got counterfeited on the river. Ford's 
, and Kelly couldn't beat the aces once again.
