First Table Break; Tough Hands for Ivey, Apparently
![[user46298]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
With six player so far fallen from the HORSE, as it were, the Omaha round continued to ship chips to David Williams. He played out an interesting hand against Brandon Cantu just now, betting a
flop after calling Cantu's preflop raise, getting raised, and putting in a third bet which Cantu flat called in position. The 
on the turn was check-called by Williams, but he then bet out the 
river.Williams showed
for the straight and a decent low, but I spotted the 
in Cantu's hand before the cards were all whisked off and the pot chopped, so I am assuming a better low made the split happen.The very next hand Williams won a pot from Phil Ivey, raising preflop again and betting until by the turn, the board
, Ivey gave up. No hard feelings, though, as Williams produced a tube of hand cream (riffling chips is so hard on the hands) from what I delightedly noticed was a man-bag and shared it with his opponent.
showing, it's passed all the way around to Andy Bloch who raises with the 
before Jean-Robert Bellande reraises with the 
. Bronshtein folds and Bloch makes the call.
for a 6-5-3-2-A low and Bellande shows a 7-6-4-2-A and says, "I hate Razz."
turn. Vallo calls and the other two fold. Both check the 
river.
river is dealt, Bellande bets 1,200 in the dark. Duvall passes his huge drawing hand of 
while Bellande shows 
for the pot.
. The board read 
and whatever Lundberg had it wasn't good enough to eliminate the young player, who hangs on with 11,000.
and a bet out (1,200) from Golser - also called. They both checked the 
caught the nine on the flop against Greenstein's 
. The