John Hennigan, Tom Koral, Erick Lindgren and Bryn Kenney were all involved on the flop in a hand of pot-limit Omaha. Hennigan was first to act and checked. His action was followed by a check from Koral and also from Lindgren before Kenney bet 9,000. Hennigan called, Koral folded, and Lindgren also called.
The turn was the , and both Hennigan and Lindgren passed the action to Kenney. Kenney fired again, this time for 24,000. Hennigan opted to get out of the way, but Lindgren made the call to see the river.
The completed the board, and Lindgren checked. Kenney checked behind.
Lindgren showed the for top two pair, jacks and tens. Kenney mucked his hand, and Lindgren raked in the pot.
Matthew Ashton raised in middle position, Brandon Cantu made it three bets in the cutoff, and David Oppenheim cold-called in the big blind. Ashton called as well, and the flop came down . Oppenheim checked, Ashton bet, Cantu raised, and Oppenheim called. Ashton folded.
The turn was the , Oppenheim led out, Cantu raised, Oppenheim re-raised, and Cantu called. The completed the board, Oppenheim led out once again, and Cantu called.
Oppenheim showed for aces and kings with a live six, and Cantu tabled for Broadway. The two chopped the pot.
Adam Friedman raised from under the gun, Jontahan Duhamel three-bet on his direct left, and the action folded back to Friedman, who called. The flop fell , Friedman check-called a bet, and the turn was the .
Friedman checked, Duhamel bet, and Friedman called.
The river was the , Friedman check-called one last bet, and Duhamel turned over for the wheel. Friedman mucked.
Jason Mercier led with a bet on the flop into Kevin Song. Song raised, then Mercier reraised. Song made the call, and the turn was the . Mercier led with a bet, and Song called.
On the river, Mercier checked when the paired the board. Song fired a bet, and Mercier tank-called.
Song showed the for two pair, aces and fours. Mercier mucked his hand, and dropped back to 82,000 in chips. Song scooped the pot to move to 370,000.
Jason Mercier opened for 16,000 in early position. David Benyamine then three-bet to 24,000 and a short-stacked Steve Sung four-bet to 32,000. Both Mercier and Benyamine called and it was three-way action to the flop.
Two checks saw Sung bet his last 6,500, and both his opponents called before checking the turn and river. Mercier showed for an ace-three low, but it was no good as Sung tabled the nut low with . Beyamine then showed to claim half the pot with the high.
Mike Leah: / /
Tom Koral: / (FOLD)
Bryn Kenney: / /
Jeff Lisandro brought it in, Leah completed, and both Koral and Kenney called. Leah bet out on fourth street, only Kenney called, and Kenney told Leah that he was only going to give him "one more street."
Kenney did not, calling bets on fifth and sixth, and Leah bet dark on seventh. Kenney found a fold, and Leah showed a .
We caught up with the action on fifth street, where both players checked. Gorodinsky made a pair on sixth, betting out, and Friedman called. On seventh, Gorodinsky opted to check, and Friedman fired out a bet. Gorodinsky studied his opponent, reached for chips, and called.
Friedman knuckled the felt, signifying that Gorodinsky was good, and the 2013 bracelet winner opened up for a pair of deuces.
After the hand, Gorodinsky explained that he had mis-clicked on fourth, raising when he meant to just call.
"That's how he does it," Shaun Deeb said, smiling.