Joey Weissman raised it up to 160,000 from the button and Jeremy Quehen in the big blind made the call.
The flop came and Quehen checked-raised to 380,000 after Weissman bet out 160,000. Weissman made the call and both players were witness to the on the turn. It was here that both players checked.
The on the river saw a bet of 775,000 from Quehen and a snap call from Weissman. Quehen flipped over for the nut straight and Weissman mucked his cards.
There are three distinctly different rails out here at the moment. You have the very large and exuberant American rail, you have the equally as large but comparatively reserved French rail and then you have the everybody else rail. Talking about batches of three's here are three heads-up pots for you.
In the first hand it was Jeremy Quehen who raised to 120,000 and Joey Weissman who made the call. The flop was and Weissman check-called a 120,000 Quehen bet. That was the end of the action as the and were checked through and Weissman dragged in the pot with .
Then Weissman limped and Quehen checked. The flop was and Quehen check-called a 60,000 Weissman bet. The turn was checked through before we saw the on the river. Quehen bet 150,000, Weissman called and Quehen took the pot after tabling .
Finally, the biggest hand of them all.
Quehen raised to 120,000 and Weissman made the call. The flop was a lowly looking and Weissman check-called a 125,000 Quehen bet. The pattern changed on the turn because Weissman decided to bet 240,000 and Quehen called. The same action ensued on the river - for 400,000 - and Quehen called. Weissman showed and Quehen's hand went into the muck.
Heads up play is under way and we recently witnessed a limp pot between the two players with a flop exposed. Joey Weissman was in the big blind and first to act, and opted to check. Jeremy Quehen bet out 120,000 and Weissman called.
The on the turn saw Weissman check-call another bet from Quehen, this time for 120,000.
The river saw Weissman take control of the hand with a bet of 375,000. After a few minutes Quehen folded.
Fernando Brito just went on a surge, that for a short while looked like it was driving him into contention in this three way battle. But if he was really going to get serious he needed to win a big showdown and when it mattered the most, the cards let him down.
Brito shut down both Weissman and then Quehen with three-bets pre flop before he was facing one himself. It was Weissman who pulled it out of the bag and Brito called bringing us to a flop of . Weissman bet 400,000 and Brito moved all-in.
"What do you have?" puzzled Weissman before folding.
So the momentum was very much with Brito when he once again three-bet pre flop. Once again it was Weissman and he moved all-in. Brito called and we had the showdown that Brito needed to cement his progress with an accumulation of serious chips.
Weissman
Brito
The flop brought some oohs and aahs from the crown when some of them mistook the queen for a jack - . The turn card was the and the crowd once again was maniacal. This time, however, Weissman remained unmoved. The river card was the and it was over for Brito. A very sporting Weissman heading over to Brito to console him before heading to the rail for the jubilant high-fives (and the low paw for the mutt).
Joey Weissman raised it up to 120,000 from the button and Jeremy Quehen three-bet to 320,000. After a few moments of contemplation Joey Weissman moved all in and Quehen quickly called.
Quehen:
Weissman:
The board came and with the seven on the river Quehen hit his straight and stole the hand from Weissman.
Our chip leader had just lost a few pots to Jeremy Quehen when this happened…
Joey Weissman raised to 120,000 in the cutoff and Jeremy Quehen three-bet to 330,000 from the small blind (this was the third time that Quehen had three-bet Weissman in succession). Fernando Brito moved out of the way in the small blind but Philip Meulyzer didn't want to move anywhere except into the thick of the action. He pushed his 1.1 million chips across the line indicating he was all in.
Weissman looked at his cards, then at Quehen before he announced he was all-in. Quehen folded and we had a showdown.
Weissman
Meulyzer
The flop was but you could barely hear the commentator over the bedlam coming out of the Weissman rail. The turn card was the and the crowd were sucking Weissman's outs out of the deck. We looked at Weissman and we are sure a smile perked up on his face…he knew it was coming! The on the river sent Weissman reeling to the rail and the rail went nuts. Absolutely everyone was jumping up and down except for the dog. Yes, you heard right, there is a dog in the rail!
Jeremy Quehen opened from under the gun and made it 120,000. Action folded around to Bradley Lipsey in the small blind who three-bet to 350,000. Joey Weissman in the big blind then four-bet all in. Quehen got out of the way and Lipsey snap called.
Weissman:
Lipsey:
The board came and with that Lipsey was our fifth place finisher.