Angela Jordison raised to 24,000 and Lisa Fong three-bet to 75,000 in the small blind. Jordison quickly made the call to see a flop J♥7♠3♣. Fong continued for 125,000 and Jordison folded.
Angela Jordison raised to 24,000 and Lisa Fong three-bet to 75,000 in the small blind. Jordison quickly made the call to see a flop J♥7♠3♣. Fong continued for 125,000 and Jordison folded.
According to the table, all the chips went in the middle preflop between Susan Faber who was holding AxKx and Diana Shamshoum who held nothing else than AxAx. Faber managed to hit a runner-runner straight on the board to climb up the counts.
Level: 19
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 12,000
The remaining 70 players take their final 15-minute break. Players will return to Level 19 with 6,000/12,000 blind and a 12,000 big blind ante.
Action was picked up on the river on a board of 2♣4♣8♣9♣4♦, and Judith Gumila was in the big blind and put out a bet of 20,000 into a pot of about 100,000, and Nana Sanechika was in the cutoff and put in the raise to 75,000.
Gumila struggled with the decision to call or not and stated, "I flopped the flush, that's what makes it so bad."
Gumila made the call and mucked when Sanechika rolled over A♣3♥ for the nut flush.
On the first hand, Aurelia Pioget raised to 20,000 and Florence Mazet called in the cutoff to see a flop 4♥Q♦4♣. Both checked.
The turn was the 3♠ and Pioget bet 16,000, which Mazet called. On the 3♣ river, Pioget check-called after Mazet bet 36,000, but only to muck showing an A♣ after Mazet tabled K♥Q♥.
The following hand, Mazet raised to 20,000 and Pioget called in the big blind. The flop gave K♣9♥K♥ and Pioget check-folded after Mazet continued for 20,000.
Players were heads-up and already on a Q♣5♥Q♠ flop.
Farah Galfond bet 15,000 on the button. Dorothy Ecaldre called from the big blind.
The A♠ turn was checked again by Ecaldre and Galfond bet 50,000. Ecaldre moved all in, and Galfond folded.
Twenty-two years after his last bracelet, four-time WSOP winner and 1996 Main Event champion Huck Seed is in pole position to triumph once again on poker’s grandest stage.
Seed currently leads the $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo 8 or Better event, heads-up against Slovenian standout Blaz Zerjav.