Tehan explained that there is a possible scenario in hold'em in which given a particular board, there are two hands where one can be ahead on the turn, but if one's opponent is holding the other hand, one cannot possibly have the lead after the river comes.
Several expressed doubt, but Tehan had the answer. The board must read 3-3-4-4 rainbow. If one has 7-2 and one's opponent has 6-5, one leads on the turn.
But every single possible river card either gives the hand to one's opponent or creates a split pot. Think about it.
![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
.
, while Lynch showed down 
. He could not lose the hand and was freerolling to the win with his draw to the nut spade flush.
ripped off on the turn, locking it up for Rizen and sending his opponent out into the crowd. With that win, Eric Lynch has chipped his way up to 40,000.
Peter Heyneman and his opponent got all the money in the middle, and that's when Heyneman found that his 
had been outflopped by the other player's pocket tens. The 
, Henry Tran bets 3,000 and Dmitri Nobles raises all in. "Ding Dong is on his way out!" says Nobles, whatever that means.
to Nobles' 
. Tran is now up to 18,000 and Nobles down to 48,000.
. The big blind checked again, Singer bet 6,500 and the big blind called. 
, Traniello bet out 1,100 into Hughes. Hughes made the call.
and Traniello led for 3,300. Hughes called again.
and Traniello made it 5,200 to Hughes this time. Hughes made the call.
and Hughes mucked his hand.
, as his opponent might have regretted slow-playing his pocket queens. The river brought the 
for the flopped set, way ahead of her opponent who held 
.