Michel Bouskila opened for 45,000, James McClendon called, and Kimberley Kilroy thought this was a good time to move her short stack of 129,000 all in.
She was not pleased to see Bouskila make the four-bet, reraising to 275,000, and when McClendon called she stood up in preparation to make her exit.
The flop fell 
, and after a check by Bouskila, McClendon moved all-in himself. The play pushed Bouskila out of the pot, and McLendon turned over the 
expecting to be in the lead.
Kilroy revealed the 
, however, and her flopped set gave her a huge advantage over McClendon's single pair. The 
on the turn brought a gutshot draw for McClendon, and some added sweat for the last lady left in the Seniors Championship, but the 
on the river secured her the triple up.
"I folded 
," said Bouskila quietly to nobody in particular. "The ace came..."
Tags:
James McClendonKimberley KilroyMichel Bouskila
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flop and Kenneth Lind made the call. Miller showed 
for a flush and Lind was drawing dead with 
. The irrelevant 
turn and river cards were dealt and Miller took down a huge pot and is now the clear chip leader.
on the 
board, but Kenneth Lind wanted to the river with his 
. THe action folded around to Kizzire in the small blind, and he looked over at Corkins' short stack to see 20,000 of his 80,000 as dead money in the big blind. Kizzire quickly moved all in to put Corkins at risk if he called, and he was happy to see the dangerous pro turn over just 
flop, and his gutshot never got there on the turn (
) or river (
), sending him home short of consecutive final table appearances at the Seniors Championship.
board, sending home on the second-best hand in Hold'em.
turn but the 
river completed Lind's draw, eliminating Ianello in 20th place. Lind told us he was in the hand by mistake because he thought he was the big blind when he put his initial call into the pot. Lucky for Lind he didn't give up once the mistake was made.