With around 15,000 in the pot and the board showing the player in the small blind bet out 6,000. Rob Damelian was in the big blind and thought for a moment before raising to 15,000.
His opponent looked at the board before opting to muck his hand relinquishing the pot to Damelian.
Andrew Scarf opened the action with a raise to 6,500 and Viet Anh called in the hijack seat. The player in the cutoff called as did the player in the big blind.
The flop was and action checked to Scarf. Scarf put out a bet of 18,000. Anh dropped into the tank and thought for a bit before just calling behind. Both the cutoff and the big blind folded so it was on to the turn.
The turn was the and Scarf slowed down with a check. Anh then moved all in for 36,000 and Scarf quickly called.
Viet Anh:
Andrew Scarf:
The river was the so with that, Anh held up with top pair and was able to more than double up while Scarf dropped under 100,000 after the hand.
With a large amount of chips already in the pot and the board showing the player in the big blind checked. Ali Aflatounian bet out 11,500 from the button. His opponent raised to 29,000. Aflatounian called.
The river brought the and the big blind instantly moved all in for around 50,000 in chips. Aflatounian went into the tank for over a minute before announcing a call. The player in the big blind then shook his head and tabled for jack-high.
What shocked the the player in the big blind was when Aflatounian then tabled for ace-high resulting in him storming away from the table in disbelief.
"Everything get's there. Four-five. A king. Clubs!" Matt Rolfe said to himself, following the hand. "What made you decide to call?" Rolfe then asked Aflatounian.
"I couldn't put him on any hand," said Aflatounian, defending his decision.
"He's the big blind. He could've had anything," Rolfe added, still shocked with the hand that just played out.
Either way, the hero call from Aflatounian now sees him sit behind the biggest stack in the room with a couple of levels left to play in the day.
The player in middle position raised to 4,500 and was called by Morten Mortensen in the cutoff.
Both players checked the flop before the dropped on the turn.
The player in middle position fired out 5,100. Mortensen called.
The completed the board and the player in middle position instantly checked. Mortensen stared at the board for close to a minute before tossing out a bet totalling 7,200. His opponent snap-called.
Mortensen then rolled over his and took down the pot with top pair after his opponent mucked.
All the money was in before the flop between Dan Yuen, Sam Khoueis and one other player. Yuen has the biggest of the three stacks and has Khoueis at risk.
Dan Yuen:
Sam Khoueis:
Opponent:
The flop came down which left Khoueis pleading for no queens to show up. But it was the that came on the turn that left Khoueis slamming the table.
The river was the which changed nothing and with that, Yuen scooped a massive pot to move over 200,000 chips and sending Khoueis to the rail.