[user75032]
We came to a pot contested between Ian Frazer and Lee Jae Do with the board already showing . Frazer made a smallish bet of 1,600 chips that Do called. When the river fell , Frazer followed up his turn bet with a river bet of 3,300. Do thoughts thinks over for thirty seconds, then rapped the table and passed the button to Frazer. He also surrendered his cards to the dealer.
[user67765]
Well it was a semi-bluff, but it was impressive none the less. The middle position player raised to 1,350 and David Steicke called in the big blind.
The flop landed and both players checked. The turn was the and Steicke fired 3,100. The MP player cut down his chips before sliding all of his last 7,000 into the pot. It appeared that there was no chance of Steicke folding for such a small amount, which in turn was a real show of strength. Steicke decided better of it and folded and was shown for ace-high. WP sir!
[user75032]
Don't be confused -- there are other players left in this tournament besides Jay Kinkade. He's just been on a tear since we got back from dinner. We came back to his table after Kinkade's last victim was eliminated to see him involved in another pot.
There were 10,000 chips in the middle. Kinkade had position on his one opponent with the board already showing . Kinkade's opponent tanked for two minutes and then bet 7,000.
"How much do you have behind?" Kinkade asked. The answer was 7,000 more. Kinkade then confidently put a stack of yellow (T1,000) chips into the middle. His opponent tanked for another minute before folding.
[user67765]
Another walk past the table of Jay Kinkade, and another elimination hand as "Seabeast" has roared to the tournament chip lead.
With a raise to 1,300 from the cutoff, a short-stacked player moved all in from the button for a touch under 10,000 chips. Kinkade was in the small blind and announced he was all in, covering all players at the table. The big blind and cutoff players quickly folded and the cards were tabled.
Kinkade:
Opponent:
The board fell and Kinkade busts another on his way to 72,000 chips.
[user67765]
Casey Kastle has just doubled up a short-stacked opponent who appeared to be stealing from the button. Kastle defended from the big blind with but quickly discovered he had run into the big guns - .
[user67765]
Jay Kinkade
The dinner break hasn't stopped the run of Jay "Seabeast" Kinkade. The online phenom is proving he is one of the best in the world with another strong showing here today.
He recently dispatched of another short stack when his held against a dominated when the board ran out .
Kinkade is now sitting behind 60,000 chips and looking menacing.
[user75032]
We saw defending champion Yevgenniy Timoshenko all in against Michael Woo. It was Woo's two overcards, , against Timoshenko's pocket nines, . Woo flopped the nizzles (or the joint, if you prefer), . However he still had to sweat after Timoshenko made a set of nines with the turn. No board pair on the river meant Timoshenko's title defense run comes to an end in Level 7.