Level: 12
Blinds: 1,200/2,400
Ante: 0
Level: 12
Blinds: 1,200/2,400
Ante: 0
. Dwan had checked, and Rees had bet 10,000. Call.
river and Dwan checked again. This time Rees bet 14,000, prompting a medium-length dwell complete with trademark durrrr eyebrow-raising and confused blinking shenanigans. Eventually he called, but mucked when Rees turned over
for trips.
flop, and Tom Dwan promptly bet out from the small blind to the tune of 6,700. Lloyd Rees was the only caller.
turn and this time Dwan checked. Rees stuck in a means-business 21,400 bet, and Dwan swiftly passed.
lying out there. I wish I knew when the money went in on this one, as Dwan's winning hand was
and that river may have been an interesting one at the time. However by the time I started scribbling down the hand they'd mentally moved on, and Dalby got the grain of rice he had left in the very next hand.
fell to Mizzi's
when a sole King came on the flop.
board and a 12,000 bet from Ashton Griffin on the button. Boatman tanked for some time, before resignedly tossing in the call. It was a good call -- Griffin only turned over his two best cards which turned out to be an
and a
, and Boatman took the pot with a pair in his hand to put him up to 40,000.
, and when Dwan bet pot (pretty much all of his remaining stacks) Mizzi gave him a smile and passed. He did get shown the mighty
for his restraint, however.
to both pop up in her hand, and
to be dealt to Adam Bilzerian, AND for Noah Boeken to wake up with some hand worth calling both shorter stacks with...
board sealed the deal with a flush for Naujoks, whose stack is now a much more comfortable 120k. Bilzerian laments his own, reverse, fortune, "Sick...she's a short stack too. I probably fold that to you alone," he said, looking towards Noah Boeken with frustration, as he'd apparently kicked the whole big pot off...