David Kluchman was on the button when he got it all in against big blind Allan Rosen.
Allan Rosen:
David Kluchman:
Kluchman was dominated and got no help on the board. Rosen, who finished in the top-100 of the last two Seniors events, had 252,000 and doubled up as he tries for another deep run.
Eli Elezra raised to 23,000 from the hijack and from the button an opponent went all-in for 134,000. Action folded around and Elezra thought about it before saying "alright," and putting in the chips for the call.
Opponent:
Eli Elezra:
The board ran out and Elezra's pair of tens was good for the whole pot. He now sits with over one million in chips.
Michael Williams was nursing a severe short-stack when he moved all in from under the gun. "Almost there," the table said as action folded to Cliff Josephy in the big blind, who called.
"You're ahead, trust me," Josephy said. Williams had against Josephy's . The board ran out and Williams doubled up, hitting two pair on the river.
Williams was in the big blind the next hand and shoved over the raise of button Jeevan Nomula. Nomula called with , while Williams had him dominated with .
Williams wouldn't have the same luck this time as Nomula made a flush on a board of and Williams made his exit. "Great attitude," the table told him as he wished them luck.
Nicholas Dileo got the remainder of his chips all in on a flop of . Dileo had , but was drawing thin against the of his opponent for a flopped set.
Needing a miracle to stay alive in the tournament, Dileo hit the on the turn and the on the river for runner-runner quads.
"Yes!" he yelled, raising his arms in the air. Dileo said that was the first time he had been all in during the tournament. He stopped to take a picture of the board before stacking up his new chips.
An under-the-gun player went all in for 20,000 and from early position Russ Floyd three-bet to 47,000. Action folded to Allen Kessler in the small blind who called and the big blind folded.
The flop came out and Kessler bet 40,000 and Floyd snap-folded.
Under the gun:
Allen Kessler:
The turn and river came out and Kessler ran out a flush which was good for the whole pot.