A player in middle position made it 700 to go, and one player called from the button. Justin Heilman three-bet to 3,700 in the small blind, and the first player announced a call with his T5,000 chip already in the middle. He had his hands on his remaining chips, and the player on the button mistakenly thought he was all in and folded face-up. The two active players saw a flop, and Heilman put his opponent all in for the remaining 1,600 or so and the player shrugged and called.
Heilman:
Opponent:
Amazingly, Heilman held the other two nines, but he would be stone dead if his opponent turned a pair. That didn't happen thought as the turn was followed by an river.
On a board of , a player in early position bet 1,200. Sam De Silva raised to 2,500, and his opponent quickly called. De Silva showed and took it with trips.
Ernest Garrett opened for 400 in the cutoff and Matt Kirby called on the button. Joe Barnard three-bet to 1,600 in the big blind, and both opponents called. Everyone checked the flop, and Garrett bet 1,400 on the turn. Only Barnard called. Both checked the , and Barnard revealed .
"Two pair," Garrett announced showing for bottom two.
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John Streese bet 1,800 from the small blind on a flop against two players, and only Ernest Garrett called. The turn brought the , and Streese bet 3,800 and received another call. He fired 4,400 more on the river, and Garrett tossed in a call.
Streese showed for the nut flush, and Garrett turned up for a wheel.
We found Jeff Bryan all in with on a flop against the of his neighbor. Bryan had about 12,000 and busted out when the board ran out . From the sound of the chatter after the hand, it seemed Bryan had committed his chips in error, as his opponent bet 3,500 on the flop with three yellow T1,000 chips that Bryan mistook for green T25 chips. He put in 575 and ended up committing himself after unknown action, according to the table.