![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
.
for the nut flush, while his opponent open-mucked 
for a smaller flush as he headed to the rail while Garrett climbed to just under 38,000 in chips.
and with 12,600 in the pot, Mike Sexton moved all in. His opponent agonized over the decision as a camera crew rushed over. Just as they arrive, he made the call.
, giving him a flush.
hit the river, giving Sexton a straight flush.
to Gledovic's 
. 
. Winning a crucial race, Gledovic has doubled through Tilly to just over 26,000. That leaves the lady in the cowboy hat with just about 10,000 chips.
and was racing Bloch's 
. "And he has a flush draw." The draw didn't hit on the 
turn or the 
river. Bloch doubled again to about 6,000.
against the 
of Steve Paul-Ambrose. allowing Chan to double up with aces and twos, king kicker.
flop. Williams led out for 2,450, then called a raise to 7,850 from his opponent. Both players checked the 
turn. On the river 
, Williams check-called another 8,075. His opponent showed down 
; Williams just mucked in disgust as his stack slipped to 80,000.
was outdrawn by an opponent's .
to see Haxton eliminated by a rivered flush.
On July 1st, PokerNews' own Melissa Castello traded in her microphone for a pair of boxing gloves in a no-hold-barred slugfest with Liv Boeree. The first annual "Rumble Nowhere Near the Rio" was an officially sanctioned amateur fight, and the proceeds benefitted two deserving charities. A number of pros and celebrities were ringside for the bout at Barry's Boxing Centre with Joe Stapleton serving as the emcee. While you've got a litle time to kill, check out how it went down:
. Action was on Phi Nguyen, and he checked before his opponent bet 3,200. Nguyen called, and the turn card came the . Both players checked it around this time, and the river was the . Nguyen passed again, and his opponent elected to fire 5,000 at the pot. After just a little bit of debate with himself, Nguyen called. His opponent turned over ace-queen for the airball, and Nguyen's pocket jacks were plenty good enough to win him the pot.
, Steve Paul-Ambrose called an opponent's all-in on a 
flop and found himself up against . Paul-Ambrose couldn't improve on the turn or the river and saw over 21,000 of his hard-earned chips shipped across the table. He was left with 15,000.