Hinkle Plays Nice
In a raised pot, Blair Hinkle was heads up and out of position heading to the flop. The dealer spread out 
and Hinkle check-called his opponents 200 chip bet. The turn was the 
and again Hinkle checked. His opponent bet 300 and Hinkle moved all in for 1,200.
The opponent, who had about 2,000 left, then flipped over the 
and asked Hinkle if he had a flush draw. The opponent had not acted yet, however, but nobody said anything. Eventually, the player folded and Hinkle shipped the pot.
After stacking his chips, Hinkle told the man, "For future reference, they won't let you flip over your hand before you act." When they player argued that there was no more action and he should be allowed to show his cards if he'd like, Hinkle responded "They'll kill your hand and give you a penalty, but I'm not trying to give anybody a penalty." The table debated about it for a minute before everyone agreed that it shouldn't be done without having to call over the floor.
and the big blind bet 175. Schleger called.
, and the big blind player made a big bet of 1,000. Schleger put the pressure on and raised it to 2,000. The big blind folded and Schleger took down his second big pot in a row (the previous hand he won a big pot with trip eights).
, Jarvis bet 225 and Perelman raised to 600. Jarvis called.
Jarvis checked, Perelman went all in, and Jarvis called.
for a better two pair.
board, Galen Hall moved all in for less than 2,000 and was called down by a player with 
. She was called by the player in the big blind and another player in early position.
, both players checked to Liebert who bet 800. The big blind player folded and the other player in early position called.
flop was seen five ways. The first limper bet out 200 when the players in the blinds checked and Watts raised to 525. The three remaining players folded and the lone bettor called. The turn was the 
. It was checked to Watts and he fired out 700. His opponent called.
for the nut flush. Watts flashed the 
as he mucked and has slipped to 500.