A player in early position raised to 24,000 and Vladimir Shraiberg called from the cutoff.
The flop came and Shraiberg called his opponent's 36,000 bet.
The was the turn and action checked to Shraiberg who bet 75,000. His opponent called.
The river was the and Shraiberg moved his opponent all in once checked to for 140,000 effective. His opponent quickly folded as Shraiberg added to his wall of chips.
David "Bakes" Baker exited the Paris room as he was eliminated in 188th ($1200). Bakes had been nursing a short stack for a few levels and was finally eliminated as he wasn't able to run it up.
There was 120,000 in the pot and the board read . Under the gun checked to Randy Gonzales on the button who bet 49,000. His opponent called.
The river was the and under the gun checked to Gonzales who went all in for 212,000 covering his opponent. Under the gun was not ready to call for his tournament life as he threw his cards into the muck conceding the pot to Gonzales.
There was around 200,000 in the pot and James Little was in middle position facing a pot-sized bet from Ludovic Geilich, who was on the button, on the .
Little thought through his decision before deciding on a call. Geilich mucked his hand as Little took in the pot without showing his cards.
When the cards were being dealt in, David Espinola accidentally exposed one of his cards, the .
"Well I guess everyone knows I have a seven," Espinola announced and he kept the card face up and then proceeded to OPEN to 20,000. The big blind defended while the rest of the table got out of the way.
The flop came and the big blind then led out for 8,000.
"Well I guess you've got a jack, huh?" Espinola commented as he made the call.
The turn was the and the big blind then bet big for 45,000.
"Hmm that's a big bet but you know I might have a five under here," Espinola said as he again made the call.
The river was the and the big blind moved all in and Espinola snap-called and the big blind sheepishly showed for nine high.
"Ok well I don't have the five but I do have... a KING!" he shouted as he turned over his complete hand of for a made pair of kings on the river as the entire table and surrounding rail erupted in laughter and applause at the epic play.
There was 237,000 in the main pot as a player in middle position was all in and at risk. There was a small side pot between Calvin Anderson and Francisco Baruffi.
The flop came and Baruffi moved all in and Anderson called. The all in player mucked.
Francisco Baruffi:
Calvin Anderson:
Anderson had top pair and a flush draw while Baruffi had an overpair. The turn and the river were both bricks giving Baruffi a huge pot.
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There was 110,000 in the pot three-ways on the . Action checked to the big blind who bet 60,000. The button folded and the small blind thought through his decision before calling. The big blind said, "You're good," as he turned over while Aguilar turned over for the jack high flush.