Katherine Fleck raised to 700 from an early position and two players accepted her invitation to the flop, calling from the cutoff and big blind.
The 
flop saw the players in the cutoff fire 1,100 and only Fleck was willing to continue for the price.
However, she check-folded to a bet of 2,600 on the 
turn, leaving herself with the last 8,100.
Peter Neff was in the big blind, betting 6,000 into about 4,500 with the board reading 
. A player on his left tanked for a while and then tossed in calling chips.
Neff tabled 
for a rivered full house and the other player mucked his beholdings.
By the time the action was picked up, a three-bet to 3,000 had been placed in front of a player on the button and Richard Pyne called in the small blind. Brandon Noe four-bet to 11,600 from early position, the cutoff called and Pyne shoved for 13,600, getting two calls.
The side pot remained empty through the 
flop and 
turn, but Noe fired 12,000 on the river. The other player folded and Noe tabled 
, beating Pyne's 
.
Peter Eichhardt checked the 
flop from the cutoff and a player on his left fired 2,300. Eichhardt called.
The turn came down and Eichhardt checked again. His opponent didn't waste any time before moving all in for over 30,000. Eichhardt quickly laid his hand down.
Fernando Pons was in the cutoff, facing off against a player in the small blind in a single raised pot.
Pons fired three shells, betting each street of the 
board, and his opponent called 600 on the flop, 1,100 on the turn and then 2,700 on the river.
Pons flashed 
for a counterfeited two pair and the other player took it down with .
Katherine Fleck and Oliver Classen went to the river of the 
board with around 35,000 in the pot. Fleck checked in the middle position and Classen also tapped the felt.
Fleck turned over but Classen had her beat with 
.
"Again with the aces?" Fleck said. "How does he keep getting aces," she wondered.
Then she elaborated on her thought process, revealing, "I thought he had ace-king."
Level: 4
Blinds: 100/300
Ante: 300
Jean Fontaine busted his first bullet but he confirmed that he'll re-enter soon.
Ronald Sewell raised to 700 under the gun, John Duthie flatted on his left, and Mike Leah called on the button.
The 
flop was checked to Leah who bet 1,100. Sewell called and Duthie folded.
Leah checked back on the 
turn and Sewell led out 1,000 on the river. Leah gave up.
Sitting on the button, Ron Keren had 10,000 in front of him and he was facing a shove from a player in the hijack on a turn reading 
. Keren had 32,300 and the other player had him covered.
Keren tanked for a little bit and then called, showing 
. The other player turned up 
and Keren needed either a club card or a ten to stay on his first bullet.
The river fell a 
much to the disgust of the other player as Keren finished with the Broadway, securing the 70,000-pot.
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