Everyone picked up at least one pot in the last ten hand except Johannes Korsar. He was shut out as the rest of his tablemates picked up chips. Oyvind Riisem, Matthew McCullough, and John Tabatabai each won two pots.
Oyvind Riisem jumped from under 700,000 to over 900,000. Magnus Persson was down to 680,000 and increased his stack to 814,000. Matthew McCullough regained the chiplead and holds a small margin over Tabatabai.
Dominic Kay has the button in Seat 5. Ovyind Riisem raises to 44,000 and Theo Jorgensen calls from the big blind. The flop is . Jorgensen checks, Riisem bets 70,000, and Jorgensen calls. The turn is the and both players check. The river is the . Jorgensen bets 150,000, Riisem folds, and Jorgensen wins the pot.
Matthew McCullough has the button in Seat 6. John Tabatabai raises to 55,000, Dominic Kay moves all in for 238,000 and Tabatabai calls. Tabatabai shows , while Kay holds the . The flop is , the turn is the , opening up flush and straight draws for Tabatabai, but the river is the , and Kay doubles up.
To see John Tabatabai go deep into the tank when pondering whether to call Dominic Kays all-in for such a long time, we were all thinking "Wow, what does he have?"
Was it a possibly dominated Ace or small pair?
Maybe he was wondering if King-Queen was good for a coinflip?
Perhaps he had a big pair and was working out whether to smooth call to insight more action?
Nope, he eventually called and turned over the monster that is 5-6 suited. It turns out it was actually the best hand to call against Kays Aces, maybe he knew something we didn't?
Either way, there is no chance anyone will be taking liberties with Tabatabai's blinds anymore.
Johannes Korsar has the button in Seat 1. Matthew McCullough limps, Korsar raises to 60,000, and McCullough calls. The flop is . McCullough checks, Korsar bets 80,000, and McCullough calls. The turn is the . McCullough checks, Korsar bets 125,000, McCullough folds, and Korsar wins the pot.