Steve Gee Doubles Through Chris Lindh
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Level 29
: 50,000/100,000, 10,000 ante
Chris Lindh raised to 200,000 from early position, and Steve Gee called from the cutoff. Jay Farber called from the big blind as well, and the players saw the flop three-handed. The dealer spread 
, and Farber checked. Lindh continued for 325,000, and only Gee called. The turn was the 
, and Lindh pushed all in. He had Gee covered, so his effective bet was about 2,400,000. Gee tanked for a couple minutes, then pushed out a stack of chips to signify a call. He turned over 
, and Lindh showed 
. Both players had top pair, but Gee had Lindh outkicked. The river was the 
. Gee won the pot and doubled up on the hand.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
11,660,000 | -2,495,000 |
|
5,050,000 | 2,680,000 |
in the door pushed him into the lead. The rest of the board ran out 
, and Owen put a tiny dent in the chip leader's massive stack.
and 
, and Coleman showed 
for a rivered pair of sixes after a missed combo draw. Tran had him beat, though, as he revealed 
for aces.
flop, Morgenstern bet 450,000 before George Wong put in a raise to 1 million. Morgenstern called, and the turn brought the 
. Both checked again.
. With the pot, Wong increased to 6.85 million, and Morgenstern dropped to 16.92 million.
, and this time Ponakovs bet 400,000, leaving himself about 600,000 behind. Petit got a look at what Ponakovs had left and raised all in, and after thinking for a short while Ponakovs called all in.
for a pair of aces. Then Ponakovs showed he had but 
for a pair of fives. Ponakovs needed to see either a king or five to survive.
, and Reed check-called 240,000. Both players checked the 
for bottom pair, and Timoshenko couldn't beat it.
, and Tripodi led for 475,000. Owen raised all in for 2.965 million. Tripodi didn't snap-call, but he also didn't tank for too long before calling. He held the 
and that failed to help Owen, who was looking for a ten to make Broadway. Tripodi won the pot and doubled up. He was all in for 2.365 million, and Owen was left with 600,000 in chips.
, and Kawauti doubled up.
in the big blind. Kaverman had 
board, and Tran collected all of his chips.