The board was already showing K♣9♣4♥4♣4♦ with a pot containing around 100,000 when Eric Berman checked and Matthew Simila announced an all-in, putting Berman at risk. After some thinking, Berman called for his last 156,000.
Berman revealed 8♦8♣ for a full house while Simila quickly sent AxQx into the muck and Berman took down the nice pot.
The action was picked up on a board 3♦K♣A♥J♦9♥, with Jeremy Saderne being all in and at risk for a stack worth 158,000 and with A♣K♦ in his hands for top two pair.
His opponent, Brandon Sowers, was holding A♦10♣ and conceded the pot to Saderne.
Action was picked up on a completed board of A♠A♦8♠8♦3♣. Travis Endersby checked for the showdown in the small blind, but David Daneshgar bet 100,000 from the big blind. Endersby went into the tank and decided to call after all.
Danesgar showed his cards K♣8♦ and Enderby reacted by mucking his cards.
Patricia Moore was in the nine-seat and had tangoed in a significant pot against Jacopo Achille on her direct right. There were several messy barrels between both players as the dealer had accidentally mixed some of Moore's stack with either the pot or Achille's stack.
The board read 8♥5♦A♥7♥K♠.
Patricia Moore: K♥J♠
Jacopo Achille: Q♥Q♣
Moore had secured the double but as several other players at the table witnessed, the dealer had mixed some of the accounting stacks together. Luckily, the floor was quick to stop the motion of the chips, review the footage, and rectify the true chip counts in a delay that lasted less than ten minutes.
The table seemed unperturbed by the short delay and more concerned with making sure Moore was paid her due pot.