In a three-way pot, Josh Arieh checked from under the gun and was the only player to call a bet of 5,000 from Ismael Bojang, in the cutoff, on a flop. Arieh also checked the turn, and Bojang asked, "How much do you have behind, like 40?"
Arieh replied with, "Not that much, only 29," and Bojang bet 10,000 just moments later. Arieh elected to fold and dropped back to a dangerous short stack.
Vivian Saliba has even less than that on a different table, and both will have to make a move soon.
Picking up the action on the three-way turn of , Jan-Peter Jachtmann faced a bet of 66,000 from Cliff Josephy, in the cutoff, and check-called while the third player in the hand let it go. The river completed the board, and Jachtmann moved all in for his last 20,300.
After brief consideration, Josephy announced, "Okay I call," and Jachtmann turned over for the nut flush. Josephy wanted to muck his cards, but as per the showdown rules, Jachtmann insisted that the cards were revealed. Josephy had for the queen-high flush and lost the vast majority of his stack.
The next hand, Jachtmann limped in from the small blind, and Anthony Zinno checked in the big blind. Jachtmann check-called a bet of 2,200 from Zinno on the flop and did so again for 4,000 on the turn. Jachtmann then bet the river for 15,000, and Zinno folded.
Majid Yahyaei raised to 3,000, and Artem Babakhanyan three-bet to 10,500 from one seat over. Yahyaei called.
On the flop, the action went check-check, and the turn paired the board. Yahyaei checked and called a bet of 10,000 from Babakhanyan. After the river, Yahyaei, checked once more, and Babakhanyan bet 18,000. This prompted Yahyaei to check-raise to 61,000, and that won the pot uncontested.
Cliff Josephy faced a bet of 25,500 on the river of a board. Josephy clearly had a tough decision to make and took a few moments analyzing. He eventually made the call.
His opponent's hand was not clear, but Josephy turned over to win with just a pair of kings.
"I'm not going to try and bluff you," said Jan-Peter Jachtmann from across the table as Josephy was pushed the pot.
Daniel Reijmer raised to 4,000 from the button, and Eric Wasserson called in the small blind. Anton Morgenstern three-bet to 16,000 in the big blind, Reijmer folded, and Wasserson called.
Both players checked the flop, and Wasserson bet the turn for 30,000. Morgenstern called. After the river, Wasserson made it 74,000 to go with just 24,000 behind, and Morgenstern reluctantly called.
Wasserson showed for trips nines to scoop a big pot.
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flop. Arieh also checked the 
turn, and Bojang asked, "How much do you have behind, like 40?"
flop, being put at risk by his heads-up opponent.
and the 
. Both players made a flush, but Josephy made a straight flush to stay alive.
, Jan-Peter Jachtmann faced a bet of 66,000 from Cliff Josephy, in the cutoff, and check-called while the third player in the hand let it go. The 
for the nut flush. Josephy wanted to muck his cards, but as per the showdown rules, Jachtmann insisted that the cards were revealed. Josephy had 
for the queen-high flush and lost the vast majority of his stack.
turn. Jachtmann then bet the 
river for 15,000, and Zinno folded.
flop, the action went check-check, and the 
board. Josephy clearly had a tough decision to make and took a few moments analyzing. He eventually made the call.
to win with just a pair of kings.
flop, and Wasserson bet the 
for trips nines to scoop a big pot.
