Heads-up to the K?J?3? flop, Lauren Bunch checked and then faced a bet worth 1,100 from the player one seat over. While she fiddled with the chips, two T-1,000 chips fell out towards the felt and it became a min-raise to 2,200 for her opponent to call.
Bunch check-called for another 4,000 on the 7? turn and the 2? river was checked. She tabled the A?K? for top pair and top kicker to win the pot and then instantly talked with Jake Daniels that it had been unintentional.
Jeremy Eyer opened in early position and the cutoff three-bet to 3,000. The action folded back around to Eyer and he jammed all-in for 21,500. The cutoff gave it about 40 seconds of thought and tossed in the call.
Jeremy Eyer: A?10?
Cutoff: K?Q?
Eyer was ahead with ace-high and the 8?6?2?5?4? run out was safe as he pulled in the double.
A player in the hijack opened to 1,100, the cutoff called, Jun Obara three-bet the small blind to 6,000, and only the hijack called.
On the K?Q?7? flop, Obara continued for 2,800 and the hijack called.
The turn brought the 8?. Obara slowed down with a check and then called a bet of 11,500.
The 7? came on the river. Obara checked again, and the hijack took some time before he jammed for 17,900 effective as the covering stack. Obara called almost immediately.
Jun Obara: Q?J?
Hijack: 10?9?
Obara made the hero-call with second pair against the missed straight draw of the hijack to get the full double.
Bertand "ElkY" Grospellier had only just taken his seat at the table but that did not stop him from raising to 1,000 from under the gun. A player in the cutoff as well as the big blind called to send action three-way to the flop.
The flop came 10?4?6?, prompting the big blind to check. Grospellier continued for 2,000 and that bet was enough to get two folds and the pot.
Arriving on a turn of Q?A?9?9?, the player in middle position made a bet of 10,000 chips into the pot of 19,000. Ryan Apple was in the cutoff and made the call.
His opponent then slowed down and checked the 4? river, which prompted Apple to bet 17,500.
His opponent spent some time in the tank before flicking in a calling chip, and Apple tabled A?Q? for aces and queens. His opponent mucked his cards and the pot was shipped Apple's way.
A full board of 8?7?7?8?6? was showing on board with around 70,000 chips already in the middle. Christoph Csik had shoved for 33,800, and Kory Mitchell was in the tank thinking how best to proceed. After mulling it over, Mitchell made the call.
Csik showed K?K? for pocket kings, and Mitchell's J?J? went into the muck.
Andrew Ding raised to 1,100 from early position, and then watched as a player to his left and a player on the button called.
The player in the big blind elected to three-bet to 6,000, which Ding called. The other players folded.
The dealer placed 4?K?6? on the flop, and the player in the big blind led out with 2,700. Ding didn’t take long to make the call.
The K? appeared on the turn, and it was enough to slow down the player in the big blind. Ding, however, took over the role as the aggressor and bet 5,500. The player in the big blind paused for a few seconds before making the call.
The dealer then placed 5? on the river, and the player in the big blind checked. Ding grabbed three 25,000 chips and put them out as his bet, which totaled 75,000 and more than covered his opponent.
The player in the big blind had approximately 10,200 in front of him and went deep in the tank. He alternated looking at the board for a few moments, then across the table at Ding, and finally his own chip stack before eventually folding.
“Show the bluff,” a player at the table said to Ding as the pot was being pushed his way.