Lee Goldman returned back from break a little bit later then expected. He was just 4 minutes late but did miss his small blind and button. Goldman is the owner of about 31,000 in chips right now.
Faced with a raise from a gentleman who told us to call him "Falafel," Aaron Ogus called in position. The flop fell , Ogus immediately raised when his opponent led out, and the player made it three bets. Ogus called.
When the turned, Ogus meant to just call a bet, but tossed out enough chips to raise. The player called.
Both players checked on the river, and Ogus showed for aces and jacks. They were good enough to win him the pot.
Eric Froehlich opened the button and Mike "Schneids" Schneider made the call from the big blind. Both players checked the - flop and they repeated the checking on the on the turn. Schneider bet out on the river and was looked up by Froehlich. Froehlich had to muck as soon as Schneider showed for rivered trips.
Brandon Guss three-bet out of the small blind against an open in late position. He then led out on the flop () the turn (), and the river (). His opponent called on the first two streets, then raised on the third. Guss called.
"Just fours," we thought we heard the player say.
Guss tabled for nines and deuces, winning the pot.
A player raised in middle position, John Zipperer three-bet in position, and the player called. The player check-called a bet on a flop of , and both players checked when the turned.
Zipperer's opponent led out when the completed the board, and he made a crying call. He then mucked when the player showed for top two.
Schulman 3-bet someone from the cutoff position and got a call. Heads-up to the flop: . Schulman's opponent made a check-raise out of his check and Schulman made the call. on the turn and now Schulman's opponent check-called a bet. The on the river completed the board and Schulman bet again when it was checked to him. His opponent made the fold after giving it some thoughts and Schulman raked in the pot.