He Owed Him One
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A little while after folding a pot away to Jorge Vergara's preflop shove, Faraz Jaka tangled with him again in a recent hand, and this time he was the one left to show a single hole card.
In their previous confrontation Vergara offered to show one half of his hand, and Jaka obliged by turning over the 
.
This time, the two played with a flop of 
already on board, and about 4,500 already in the pot. Jaka was acting from under the gun and he fired out a bet of 1,500, causing Vergara to wince and begin to count down his stack.
"Man..." he said aloud in Jaka's direction. "You flop a baby set or something?"
Finally, Vergara decided that discretion was the better part of valor, and his cards were slid toward the dealer, but while he did so Vergara asked for the favor to be returned.
"Show?" he asked Jaka from across the table. "You owe me one."
Jaka obliged after hearing Vergara's reasoning, and with a sinner's smile spreading on his face, "The Toilet" flicked the 
face up near the flop.
"Really?" asked Vergara when he saw the sight of a non-paired card. "I folded ace-jack."
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
13,400
7,700
|
7,700 |
|
||
was ran down by 
in an all-in confrontation before the flop. One player opened for 600, Stout three-bet shoved for his last 2,450, and the raiser looked him up. The first three board cards were bad news for Stout, coming 
to give his opponent a flush draw, but it was a 
on the turn which left him drawing thin.
to leave Stout with no pair - and no chips - but he happily headed out to catch the rest of the game, hoping the Kings can mount a comeback to gain entrance to the Stanley Cup Finals - where Stout's beloved Rangers lie in wait.
through five board cards, propelling him to the top of the chip counts as Level 5 begins.
, and both players checked to see the 
complete the board on the river. Two more taps of the table led to a showdown, but Mukul mucked when his opponent rolled over 
for the winner.
when we caught AP Phahurat contesting a pot against two opponents. The big blind player had checked to Phahurat in middle position, and the pro obliged with a bet of 300.
from the deck and both players tapped the table at the sight of the four-flush, bringing the 
on the river.
when Turner looked him up. The longtime pro also held a pocket pair, but his 
was crushed by Harrison's cowboys.
.
materialized on the river to send the pot Woods' way. With his ever-present smile now even wider, Woods received an unlikely second chance, and the affable actor now has a replenished stack with which to work.