Kyle Ray raised, Daniel Idema reraised, Ray four-bet, and Idema called.
That put them heads up into a dangerous pot as the flop came out . Idema checked, and Ray bet. That put Idema to a tough decision, as Ray only had about two bets left in his stack. After maybe 90 seconds of deliberation, Idema decided it was a go; he raised, and Ray got the rest of his chips into the pot. And he was well ahead:
Ray:
Idema:
The turn and river were pretty much formalities at that point, and Ray has found a double up to 770,000.
On a flop, Jameson Painter led out and Kyle Ray called. Both players checked the on the turn. The river was the and Painter check-folded to Ray's bet.
On the next hand, Painter raised, Dan Idema three-bet and Painter called. They went heads-up to a flop and Idema led out. Painter called. Idema led again when the fell on the turn and Painter called. The river was the and Painter folded to Idema's bet.
After those two hands, Painter was down to 250,000 and the pumpkin patch was rather quiet.
Matt Keikoan raised preflop, Jameson Painter three-bet it, and Keikoan called.
The flop came out , and Keikoan check-raised Painter's follow-up bet. The ensuing raises ended up putting Painter all in for 190,000 total, and he was in bad shape as he'd soon find out:
Painter:
Keikoan:
The turn was a blank , and Painter began the handshakes and well wishes. The river filled out his final board of the night, sending him to the exit in 4th place. He'll take home more than $140,000 for his work this week, but he and his 'pumpkin patch' of fans are headed out the door earlier than they'd have preferred.
Matt Keikoan raised from the button and Dan Idema defended his big blind.
Both players checked the flop. Idema led out when the came on the turn and Keikoan called. The river brought the and Idema bet again, Keikoan looking him up.
Idema's pair of sevens with were good and he took down the pot.
Kyle Ray opened for a raise from the button, Matt Keikoan three-bet from the big blind, Ray four-bet, Keikoan capped and Ray called. Ray bet his last 20,000 in the dark and Keikoan called.
Ray
Keikoan
Keikoan hit top pair on the flop. Ray turned a gutshot straight draw when the hit the turn, but the river blanked out with the , sending Ray to the rail with a third-place finish.
Matt Keikoan opened for a raise from the button, Dan Idema three-bet from the big blind and Keikoan called.
Idema led out on the flop and Keikoan called. The hit the turn and Idema fired again, Keikoan coming along with a call. The on the river brought a bet from Idema and a call from Keikoan.
Idema showed ace-nine for top pair, but Keikoan turned two pair with and raked in the pot with aces and eights. He's up to 1.45 million.
![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Idema checked, and Ray bet. That put Idema to a tough decision, as Ray only had about two bets left in his stack. After maybe 90 seconds of deliberation, Idema decided it was a go; he raised, and Ray got the rest of his chips into the pot. And he was well ahead:
turn and 
river were pretty much formalities at that point, and Ray has found a double up to 770,000.
flop, Jameson Painter led out and Kyle Ray called. Both players checked the 
on the turn. The river was the 
and Painter check-folded to Ray's bet.
flop and Idema led out. Painter called. Idema led again when the 
fell on the turn and Painter called. The river was the 
and Painter folded to Idema's bet.
, and Painter began the handshakes and well wishes. The river 
filled out his final board of the night, sending him to the exit in 4th place. He'll take home more than $140,000 for his work this week, but he and his 'pumpkin patch' of fans are headed out the door earlier than they'd have preferred.
river.
, and that's a straight to the jack. Keikoan has further bolstered his stack now, back over the million-chip milestone.
flop. Idema led out when the 
were good and he took down the pot.
hit the turn, but the river blanked out with the 
