Acey-Deucey

We've got limited details on this one, but here's what we know.

Erik Seidel got himself all in in a four-way pot (against Huck Seed, Humberto Brenes, and John Hennigan), and the board ended up showing {10-Clubs} {8-Hearts} {5-Clubs} {5-Spades} {4-Hearts} . On the last betting round, Seed was in position and closed the pot with a call. It was quite a showdown:

Seed: {A-Clubs} {2-Spades} {4-Spades} {5-Diamonds}
Seidel: {A-Diamonds} {2-Diamonds} {3-Hearts} {6-Spades}
Brenes: {A-Hearts} {2-Hearts} {9-Hearts} {9-Spades}
Hennigan: {A-Spades} {2-Clubs} {6-Diamonds} {J-Hearts}

Everyone gets a quarter of the low pot with their ace-deuces, and Seed will gladly accept the full high half for his fives full of fours. He gets 5/8ths of the pot, while the other three have to settle for just a paltry 1/8th apiece. For Seidel, it's not good news at all as he's left with 3,200 lonely chips.