The last of James McClendon's short stack was wagered on the , but he was dominated when Dana Ott tabled the .
With Ott's supporters on the rail calling for a jack to end it, the dealer delivered on the flop. The ended things on the turn, and the completed the board on the river.
McClendon fell short of the final table, but he pockets more than $30,000 for his deep run here at the Seniors Championship.
Jim Downend got it all in preflop with big slick, but his lost the race against James Miller's .
The final board ran out , and with no pair, Downend's run at the Senior Championship came to an end. His 13th place finish earned him more a return of over thirty times his investment, however, along with memories to last a lifetime.
Steven Albini said "that isn't good" when his all in was called by John Holley. Albini held and Holley . Another player said he folded an ace, but Albini's son called for one anyway.
Seeing as it's Father's Day, the dealer obliged by dealing on the flop. Albini's top pair wouldn't last through the turn and though, giving Holley the flush and eliminating Albini from the tournament.
We came to the action with a flop on the board and a 69,000 bet from Kenneth Lind in middle position. Dana Ott, the small blind, called Lind's bet and Jerry Jackson moved all in for an additional 215,000 from the big blind.
Lind cut out his chips for the call and pushed them forward and Ott followed by a call. At that point Lind said he hadn't actually called yet but the tournament director ruled his chips were in front of the cards and it was a call.
The turn was dealt and Ott immediately moved all in for 506,000. After cutting out his chips, well behind his cards this time, Lind decided to fold and Ott turned up for a set. Jackson held for a pair and a straight draw. The river filled Ott up and eliminated Jackson from the tourament.
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