Jared Bleznick leaned over to his left, checking Smith Sirisakorn's and Jameson Painter's stacks. Then he raised from the button and both blinds called.
Bleznick continued on the flop and both Sirisakorn and Painter called again.
The turn and the river were both checked through.
"Full house," Sirisakorn announced with a voice of a convinced winner. He rolled over his and both of his opponents mucked.
Smith Sirisakorn raised from the middle, earning a call from his left-hand opponent Jameson Painter. Alex Luneau joined from the small blind, leaving himself with only 15,000. Big blind John Sorgen called as well.
Luneau led for his remaining bits on the flop. Sorgen and Sirisakorn folded, but Painter called.
Luneau:
Painter:
"Wow, nice flop," came from the rail. Painter flopped the wheel but Luneau had outs for a wheel as well, in addition to his straight-flush draw.
The turn brought no help for Luneau, but he made the wheel on the river, chopping the pot with Painter.
With the dead money from Sorgen and Sirisakorn, Luneau nearly doubled his short stack.
Smith Sirisakorn had the bring-in and Alex Luneau completed. Sirisakorn called and then led on fourth street with Luneau calling.
On fifth, Luneau bet 40,000 and Sirisakorn called before both players checked sixth.
Sirisakorn: / /
Luneau: / /
On seventh, Luneau bet his final 10,000 and Sirisakorn called.
Luneau tabled his for a pair of aces, but it would Sirisakorn's for sevens up that would see him scoop the pot and eliminate the Frenchman in ninth place for a $13,662 payday.
![[user340093]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop and both Sirisakorn and Painter called again. 
turn and the 
river were both checked through.
and both of his opponents mucked.
and moved up to 455,000.
flop.
on the turn. 
flop and Luneau check-called before both players checked the 
saw Luneau check, Tull bet 40,000, and Luneau call.
, but it would be Tull's 
brought no help for Luneau, but he made the wheel on the 
river, chopping the pot with Painter.
