Erik Seidel raised to 90,000 on the button, and Scott Seiver called out of the big blind. The flop fell , and both players checked to see the pair the board on the turn. Seiver led with a bet of 150,000, Seidel called, and the river was the . Seiver bet 225,000, and Seidel called.
Seiver turned over the for two pair, and Seidel mucked.
Ben Lamb was all in preflop for what looked to be around 600,000. He had the and was up against the for Brian Rast. The board kept Lamb's aces in the lead, and he doubled to back over a million in chips.
From the hijack seat, Andrew Robl raised to 85,000. Connor Drinan called from the small blind, and Tom Marchese called out of the big blind.
The flop fell for a lot of love. Drinan and Marchese checked, then Robl bet 115,000. Drinan called, and Marchese folded.
The was added to the board on the turn, and Drinan check-called a bet of 250,000 from Robl before seeing the come on the river. Drinan led for 300,000, and Robl called.
Robl showed the for a set of deuces, and Drinan tabled the for a pair of tens. Robl's hand was good, and he took the pot to move to nearly 3.5 million in chips.
A short-stacked Brandon Steven shoved all in preflop for his last 313,000 and Erik Seidel called from the button. The blinds both folded and the cards were turned on their backs.
Steven:
Seidel:
Steven was in trouble, but he got a good sweat when the flop delivered him a flush draw. The turn didn't help him though, and neither did the river. Steven missed and exited the $500,000 Super High Roller Bowl in 11th place.
Ben Lamb moved all in over the top of a raise to 85,000 from Timofey Kuznetsov. Kuznetsov had opened from the cutoff seat, and Lamb moved all in from the big blind for around 600,000. Kuznetsov thought for a bit, then called with the for the best of it against Lamb's .
The flop, turn, and river ran out , and both players played aces and deuces with the jack kicker on board to chop up the pot.
Erik Seidel check-called a bet of 85,000 from Scott Seiver on the flop before seeing the dealer land the out on the turn. Seidel checked again, and Seiver reached for chips. He then bet 215,000, and Seidel called. The river was the , and both players checked.
Seidel turned up the for a flopped flush draw that turned into a pair of deuces, and Seiver mucked.