The Tortoise and the Hari
![Maxime Taldir](https://pnimg.net/w/editors/2/64f/205649da52.png)
![Krishna Hari](https://s.pnimg.net/zMgnIu1rxwroxML_3UpRE4ds5dkOSb9luieAOuQI5GI/pr:reporting-leading-desktop/aHR0cHM6Ly9wbmlt/Zy5uZXQvbHJlcC8y/MTIzLzYxL3hiYWQ3/NGNjOGMxLmpwZw.webp)
Like in the fable, the hare starts fast but loses in the end. That's what happened at Krishna Hari's table.
According to all players, "there was a raise from a first player, a call by a second one, and a raise to 2,300 by a third one. The initial raiser called, the second player moved all in for 16,000, and the third player was the only one to call."
The at-risk player had KxQx suited against AxKx preflop, but didn't make it on the 7x6x2x10x4x board.
On the tortoise part, there is "Fear the turtle," a small red tortoise protecting Hari's cards. And like his lucky charm, he intends to be patient.
Still, he opened to 800 in early position and was called by a player in middle position and the big blind.
On 7♥8♠Q♦, Hari continued, betting 1,500, but this time, only the big blind called. Both players checked on the turn 10♥ and on the river 6♦, the big blind took the lead with a bet of 3,500. Hari showed 3♦3♠ and folded.
Patience.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
|
27,000
27,000
|
27,000 |