When we wandered past Allen Kessler's table, he was all-in during a Razz hand against one opponent. Kessler ended up showing an eighty-six low, while his opponent couldn't beat that, sending his cards to the muck and Kessler the double-up.
Zolotow bet on fourth and Oppenheim called. He continued to bet on fifth and Oppenheim called. On sixth street Zolotow slowed down and both players checked. On seventh street Zolotow checked, Oppenheim bet and Zolotow opened his hand revealing just a pair of fours and mucked his hand.
When we arrived at the table, Mosseri and Klodnicki were deeply involved in hand and already on sixth street. Quite the pot was already built and Mosseri was firing out a bet. Klodnicki tanked for some time before eventually opting to let his hand go. Despite losing this hand, Klodnicki has been doing fine of late.
We caught up with this hand on the turn with Jennifer Harman, Andrew Brown and David Bakes Baker. The board showed , Harman bet, Brown raised and Baker folded.
The river came , Harman checked and Brown bet. Harman spent a few moments in the tank and then decided to cut her hand loose. She was left with just 3,000 while Brown is challenging for the chip lead.
When we reached the table, Scott Seiver was all in with , and Eric Wasserson had him at risk with . The flop had already fallen , and the turn and river came , respectively.
Seiver is eliminated, while Wasserson is up to 130,000.
David Bach is by far the chip leader right now, with his stack soaring above 300,000 and then some. We recently watched Bach take on one opponent in a hand of stud.
A brought it in and it was completed by a player with an showing. Bach then made the call with a and the complete folded.
Bach: /
Opponent: /
On fourth street, Bach's opponent bet and Bach called. On fifth, Bach's opponent opted to check and then bach flicked out a bet. It was enough to scare the player away from the hand, sending yet another pot to Bach.
As Bach raked in the new chips, Shaun Deep was talking about just how well Bach was doing in this event.
"You do live, what i do online, and that's very intimidating," exclaimed Deeb who sits on Bach's right.