Nacho Barbero had already discarded his cards while Eli Elezra and Felipe Ramos received two new cards on the final draw. Elezra then faced a bet by Barbero and moved all-in for his last 11,500. This forced out Ramos but Barbero called.
Elezra joked he had an "ABC" before revealing his / for a ninety-seven with a three-card Four-Dugi. Barbero's / had all almost all the red cards but the ninety-six ensured a split pot. "Happy to chop," Barbero admitted in table chat with a smile on the face.
Heads-up to the turn, Jeremy Ausmus splashed in a pot-sized bet out of the big blind and Joao Vieira went into a short tank before he moved all-in from two seats over. "I don't really have a good hand, you are certainly ahead," Ausmus said in table chat the moment he called the shove.
Joao Vieira:
Jeremy Ausmus:
The top pair and gutshot with a dominated flush draw of Ausmus indeed had very little equity versus a set of kings and nut flush draw. Nothing changed with the river and Vieira doubled for 81,500.
Three ways to the turn with 14,500 in the pot, Jerry Wong checked and Randy Ohel bet 6,000. Alexander Wilkinson called and Wong elected to fold. Ohel then checked the on the river and Wilkinson's bet of 10,500 won the pot uncontested.
On a flop of , Craig Chait clashed with Shaun Deeb and it was the latter who ended up all-in and at risk for 41,000.
Shaun Deeb:
Craig Chait:
The turn opened more outs for Chait while Deeb grinned "I can't lose to this guy." This prediction was correct as the river only gave Chait an inferior pair for Deeb to double.
Prior to the final draw, Nick Guagenti was already all-in for 29,000 and he was called by Kristijonas Andrulis. Both players patted and Guagenti flashed the while Andrulis mucked what appeared to be an eight-seven-six.