It all started with a raise from Noomis Jones and the player on the hijack seat called the 5,200, Gabriel Nassif then moved all in for 12,800 from one seat over and Jones asked for the amount of the pot. Once that was settled, he raised the pot to 47,200 and got called by the player in the hijack to announce "all-in in the dark" for his remaining 28,800.
On the flop, Jones was all in and the player in the hijack made the call.
Nassif:
Jones:
Hijack:
The turn and the river improved the hand from Nassif and he tripled up. The player in the hijack seat was left crippled.
Andrey Pateychuk raised to 5,100 and received three callers including start-of-the-day chip leader Brandon Paster. All four players checked the flop and Pateychuk then bet 14,000 on the turn. Only Paster called and the river completed the board.
Pateychuk now led for 36,000 into a pot of 50,000 and Paster quickly called. The Russian tapped the table with the words "it is good," and Paster showed the . "A conservative call, afraid of the straight flush," Paster said before stacking up the chips.
We get to the table with approximately 50,000 already in the pot on a flop of and Galen Hall placed a bet of 36,000 in front of him. Fabrice Soulier, in an almost inaudible whisper to the dealer, said, "I bet the pot." Hall instantly moved all in and Soulier, committed, made the call. The hands were turned over and Hall was in the lead:
Hall: for a pair of aces
Soulier: for a pair of nines
The turn was the , giving Soulier outs to an eight for a straight. Any queen, jack, ten, nine, or eight would give Soulier the knock out. The river allowed Hall to breathe a sigh of relief as it was the , and after counting down his stack, it was determined that Soulier would send 166,000 over to Hall. This knocked Soulier down to 81,000 and chipped Hall up to 380,000 and the chip lead.
Just before the break, Derek Miller already showed pocket aces on a flop with a king for the nut straight. He was afraid of the flush draw, though, and potted to win the chips before revealing his cards.
Again he did the same after three-betting a preflop raise to 30,000. The original raiser called and then folded when Miller announced all in after the flop. The Brit showed .
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Devon Shalmi defended his big blind against the raise from the player on the button and then saw the flop. He moved all in and the opponent with even less called.
Opponent:
Shalmi:
The turn changed nothing, but the river gave Shalmi the flush, who yelled, "Player down!" He then and threw the words "don't call me a moron" to his opponent that had just busted.
Apparently he was told by the opponent "how to get beat by a moron" just after the final community card. The floorman came over and Shalmi received a warning. "No problem, I take the warning," he said before stacking the chips.
![[user38873]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop, Jones was all in and the player in the hijack made the call.
turn and the 
river improved the hand from Nassif and he tripled up. The player in the hijack seat was left crippled.
flop and Pateychuk then bet 14,000 on the 
turn. Only Paster called and the 
river completed the board.
. "A conservative call, afraid of the straight flush," Paster said before stacking up the chips.
and Galen Hall placed a bet of 36,000 in front of him. Fabrice Soulier, in an almost inaudible whisper to the dealer, said, "I bet the pot." Hall instantly moved all in and Soulier, committed, made the call. The hands were turned over and Hall was in the lead:
for a pair of aces
for a pair of nines
flop with a king for the nut straight. He was afraid of the flush draw, though, and potted to win the chips before revealing his cards.
river gave Shalmi the flush, who yelled, "Player down!" He then and threw the words "don't call me a moron" to his opponent that had just busted.