Omaha Hi-Lo
On a completed board of 
it was David Singer who faced a river bet from Mark Dickstein. He thought for a moment before he made the call and tabled 
for one pair aces and a seven-five-four-deuce-ace low. It turned out that Dickstein too held one pair aces when he tabled his 
, but no low, so that meant Singer would be awarded three-quarters of the pot.
