Carman Cavella raised to 125,000 (seems to be the raise amount of choice right now) and both players call before we saw a flop. It's checked to Cavella who continues his aggression with a 200,000 bet. Aldridge quickly moves all in and both players fold.
A small pot between Ken Aldridge and Peter Gould turned into a sizable pot by the river. The two players took a raised flop of which they both checked. On the turn , Aldridge checked to Gould, who bet 125,000. Aldridge called and saw the hit the river. He led out for 100,000, but then folded to a raise to 325,000 by Gould. Aldridge flashed the before mucking.
Carman Cavella opens with a preflop raise that is called by big blind Peter Gould. Gould checks a flop of over to Cavella, then folds to Cavella's bet of 200,000.
Carman Cavella raised to 125,000 from the SB before Ken Aldridge three bet to 350,000. There was a slight pause before Cavella shipped the lot in forcing Aldridge to fold.
Peter Gould has been given a one-hand penalty for exposing his cards on the last hand of the previous level. As it turned out, it was his button so the penalty only cost Gould his ante.
There was some curious betting by Peter Gould during a recent hand. He called a raise by Ken Aldridge to 150,000. Both players checked a flop of . On the turn , Aldridge checked again, prompting Gould to fire out the minimum, 50,000. Aldridge called.
The river came a third jack, the . Again Aldridge checked, and again Gould made a curiously small bet of 75,000. Aldridge called with ; Gould showed for the best hand.
Although the players are still showing the small ball tendencies they were displaying before dinner, there has been an increase in the amount of action. On a recent hand, Ken Aldridge opened for 95,000 in front of Peter Gould, who raised back to a total of 390,000. Carman Cavella got out of the way, allowing Aldridge to move all in. After a quick count, Gould folded his hand.
In a frantic raise, three bet, all in and call type action Bryce Yockey and Carman Cavella's cards were on their backs and they were both racing for their tournament lives as the stacks were so similar.