Lehmanski Tries the Triple-Barrel Bluff; Fails
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Max Lehmanski led out for 4,400 on a flop of 
, and his opponent, Darrell Ticehurst, called.
The turn was the 
, Lehmanski fired out a second bullet worth 10,600, and Ticehurst again called.
The 
completed the board, and Lehmanski emptied the chamber, firing a third and final bullet worth 36,700. Ticehurst tanked for longer than he had on the two prior streets combined before pulling out chips from his stack. He then counted how much he would have left if he called and was wrong - around 75,000 - and pushed the small stack forward.
Lehmanski rapped the table, signaling that Ticehurst was good, but Ticehurst wouldn't table his hand unless the German either showed his or mucked. Lehmanski flashed his hand for a second or two - it looked like 
- and Ticehurst turned over 
for a pair of aces.
He raked in the pot and now sits with 178,600 chips, while Lehmanski fell to 53,000.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
178,600
64,550
|
64,550 |
|
53,000
-43,000
|
-43,000 |
, and Hille continued to 1,400. Schreiber called, and the dealer turned the 
completed the board on the river. Hille bet again, this time for 5,000. Schreiber tanked for about a minute, then tossed one orange 5,000-denomination chip into the pot for a call. Hille turned over 
for a flopped two pair, and Schreiber mucked.
, giving her opponent a full house. Baker was now the one who was looking to come from behind, but the 
on the turn left her drawing pretty slim. The 
came on the river, and Baker took the hit, knocking her down to 50,700.
. Colin Moffatt, on the button, bet 14,000, and Masek began tanking. Finally, he made the call for about half of his stack. Moffatt showed 
for a turned full house, and someone at the table uttered an "oh my God." Masek mucked his hand.
flop, Event #51: Ladies No-Limit Hold'em champion Kristen Bicknell found herself trading bets with a short-stacked player until the latter was all in and showing 
to Bicknell's 
.
and river the 
, and Bicknell collected the chips as the Amazon Room lost yet another player from the Day 2a half of the tourney.
turn.
pair the board on the turn. After checking around again the river came an off suit 
and Friedman said he fired 15,000 into a pot of about 9,000. He got a call and picked up the relatively large pot for this stage of Day 2. Currently, Friedman is close to breaching the 200,000 mark, but he'll have to pick up a few more pots before he does.
and the player in the small blind checked. Romano bet 1,500 and after just a few seconds his opponent folded. Romano showed a 
