2022 World Series of Poker
Diogo Veiga raised in the cutoff and found a call from the player in big blind.
The flop fanned ![]()
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and the duo checked to see a
on the turn.
This time Veiga's opponent check-folded after the latter bet 5,000.
Level: 12
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 3,000
Joining the action on a board reading ![]()
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with around 100,000 in the middle action went check-check.
The river was the
and after two minutes in the tank, David Peters announced moved all in for 170,000.
His opponent in the under-the-gun position pretended to throw in a calling chip but eventually folded.
Afterward, he said to Peters that he folded two pair.
The pot put Peters, who did not show, among the chip leaders.
The under-the-gun player went all in dark for his last 8,000 and was called by the player next to him as well as Thi Nguyen in the big blind.
The flop gave ![]()
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and Nguyen led out for 5,000, which was called by the other active player. Both players then checked the
turn.
The river fell the
and Nguyen sent 14,000 in the middle. Her opponent didn't take long to call.
Nguyen revealed the ![]()
and saw ![]()
in her opponent's hand. The under-the-gun player discovered ![]()
in his hand and was eliminated from the tournament while the Nguyen's side-pot opponent scooped the entire pot.
Action was picked up with Antoine Saout on the button and Alex Foxen in the big blind heading to the turn after seeing a ![]()
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flop.
Saout bet 20,000 after the
turn, and Foxen took some time before moving all in for his remaining 81,000.
Saout let his hand go and Foxen raked in the chips.
The cutoff raised to 2,500 and only Brian Rast made the call in the big blind.
The flop came ![]()
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and Rast check-called his opponent's continuation-bet for another 2,500. The turn
went check-check.
The river was the
and Rast fired 18,500. His opponent quickly called only to muck his hand when Rast revealed ![]()
for the nut flush.
Action was picked up on the flop of ![]()
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. Mitchell Halverson moved all in for 93,000 from the big blind and was called by the player in the hijack.
Mitchell Halverson: ![]()
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Hijack: ![]()
Halverson was way behind, but the
turn and the
river saved his tournament life as he got the runner-runner straight moving him above 200,000 chips.