Lisa Adams-Levy called a preflop all-in for around 4,000 and both players flipped their hands.
Lisa Adams-Levy:
Opponent:
The flop came down and Adams-Levy would need to hit a diamond or ace to win it. The on the turn completed her flush, and her opponent was now drawing dead as the completed the board.
James Gladwell moved all in for his last 19,000 from middle position. It folded around to Sue Smith in the big blind who snap-called, turning over . Gladwell showed and the runout sealed the deal for Smith to send Gladwell to the rail.
There was an all-in of 13,400 from an under-the-gun opponent and David Collins called from the small blind. The players turned over their hands and his opponent would be at risk.
David Collins:
Opponent:
The board ran out and Collins took down the pot, eliminating his opponent.
Pierre Neuville has been a busy man here on Day 2 of Event #36: $1,000 Super Seniors No-Limit Hold'em. The Belgian pro has been running back and forth between the Pavilion and the Amazon rooms, simultaneously playing two chip stacks.
Neuville is sitting behind 33,000 here in the Super Seniors NLH event and a nearly identical chip stack in Event #34 the Double Stack No-Limit Hold'em. "I just lost an 80,000 chip pot in the Double Stack where I ran my ace-king into kings, but I'm still alive" Neuville says.
He has now earned more than $4,500,000 throughout his illustrious poker career and he's doing everything in his power to add his first WSOP bracelet to his ever growing poker résumé.
There was an early position raise of 3,500 and two opponents called from late position. Michael Moore then three-bet to 30,000 and just one late position opponent called.
The flop came down and Moore then pushed his opponent all in for his remaining 4,700. His opponent called, tabling for a flush draw while Moore turned over for a pair of jacks.
The on the turn and on the river did not change a thing. Moore took down the pot and added to his already healthy-sized stack.
Phillip "PT" Hayes has caught fire and has vaulted to the top of the chip counts in just three hands and PokerNews was right there to catch all of the action.
Hand #1: Hayes and Karen Smith were heads up on a board reading . Smith fired out a bet of 8,000 into a main pot of about 20,000 and Hayes called. The river was the and Smith bet 10,000. Hayes called and Smith turned over for top pair, but it was no good as Hayes held for a straight.
Hand #2: In the next hand the action folded to Hayes in the small blind and he limped in. The big blind checked and they went heads up to the flop. Hayes led out with a bet of 2,300 and the big blind raised to 8,000.
Hayes called and both players checked the turn card. The river was the and Hayes fired out a bet of 16,000. His opponent quickly called turning over for a floppped two pair, but once again Hayes was holding a straight with .
Hand #3: In the third consecutive hand for Hayes a player in late position raised to 4,000 and Hayes called from the button. They went heads up to the flop and the player continued with a bet of 4,000.
Hayes called and his opponent moved all in for 20,000 when the hit the turn. Hayes called turning over for top two pair and his opponent showed . The river sealed the deal for Hayes to earn him the knockout, and he now sits at the top of the chip counts with 220,000.