Angel Guillen raised from under-the-gun. Action folded around to the big blind, who raised enough to put Guillen all-in. Guillen called and turned up , but was behind his opponent's . The board rolled out , and the big blind improved to an unnecessary four-of-a-kind to win the hand and knock Guillen out of the tournament.
Just 20 minutes ago Lee Childs was down to just 4050 chips and almost out the door. Now he's up over 20,000. We caught his first double up that helped propel him to where he is now.
Preflop Childs raised to 400. The player on the button made a reraise to 900. Action folded back around to Childs who moved all in. He was called quickly by the player on the button.
Childs:
Button:
The flop was no help for Childs, as it fell . The turn wasn't any help either. Childs was just about ready to go when he binked the on the river, giving him a better pair than his opponent.
Childs must've found some room to play as he has more than doubled since then.
We arrived at the table on the flop with the board reading . Dan Heimiller bet out for 1,000 and then committed all his chips after his opponent raised. Heimiller held , while his opponent held . The turn was the and the river the , and Heimiller was eliminated by his opponent's pair of nines.
We caught up with action on the turn, as Jon Aguiar faced a bet of 3,400 from Michael "The Grinder" Mizrachi with the board reading . Aguiar thought for a minute and then announced an all-in raise. Grinder called and turned over for top pair, but he was behind Aguiar's . The river has the , no help to Mizrachi, and Aguiar doubled up to 29,000.
On a board of Ben Yu had a bet of 5,000 in front of him, enough to put Lauren Kling all in.
After tanking for a couple of minutes, Kling finally grabbed her chips and put them into the pot. Yu showed and it was good enough to ship the pot. Kling mucked her hand and began collecting her belongings to leave the table.
From the button, a player raised to 400. Mizrachi was in the big blind and he moved all in for his last 3,350.
"I just want to bust you," the player said before making the call.
Mizrachi:
Button:
There was the right in the window, so it was already bad for Mizrachi. The entire flop was . The turn was the removing the possibility of backdoor outs for Mizrachi. The river was the giving his opponent a flush and sending him to the rail.