Yuval Bronshtein drew two out of the big blind and was already all in on the second draw. Georgii Belianin needed two as well, and Andrew Barber was pat. Belianin check-called and drew one after Bronshtein took two and Bronshtein simply walked away. Belianin bet into Barber, who called.
Belianin showed and Barber mucked. The dealer turned over Bronshtein's .
Layne Flack raised from the hijack and was called by Alex Foxen, who defended his big blind. Each player drew two cards and Foxen check-called Flack's continuation-bet. Draws went two and pat and Foxen again check-called after Flack fired another barrel. The third draw went one and pat and Foxen led out on the final round of betting. Flack put in a raise and Foxen called, taking the hand to showdown.
Flack immediately tabled a for a wheel and took down the pot with the nuts.
Robert Campbell raised from under the gun and action folded to Jon Turner in the big blind who made the call. Turner drew one and Campbell two and both players checked. The second draw went one and one and Turner checked to Campbell, who put in a bet. Turner made the call and both players stood pat on the final draw. Turner checked once again and Campbell fired a final bet. Turner made the call, stating he wasn't sure if his hand was good enough.
Campbell tabled for a nine-low and Turner exclaimed that his hand was indeed good, showing for an eight-low and raking in the pot.
Carlos Rodriguez raised, Jack Rice reraised and Dzmitry Urbanovich four-bet it from the big blind. Rodriguez called and Rice put in his last 300, with the others calling. Everyone drew one on each pull with Urbanovich betting into the side pot until Rodriguez folded the end.
Urbanovich showed for a strong three-card along with the worthless . It was good, though, as Rice had and bricked his spade draw.
Alex Foxen drew on the final pull with at least half of his chips in the middle. Steven Wolansky was pat in front of him and checked. Foxen bet and Wolansky took a long time then called.
"Nut nine," Foxen said, showing the requisite goods.
"That's a good hand," Wolansky said, conceding the pot.
Brayden Gazlay raised from under the gun and action folded around to Andre Akkari, who defended is big blind. Both players drew one card and Akkari put in a check-raise after Gazlay fired a continuation-bet. Akkari stood pat and Gazlay again drew one on the second draw. Akkari then put in a bet and Gazlay called, leading to the final draw of pat-one. Akkari fired a final barrel and Gazlay called, taking the hand to showdown.
Akkari turned over for a jack-dugi, but Gazlay tabled and his ten-dugi was good to take down the pot.