On fourth street, Player 4 was the bettor, and he got three callers. That action repeated on fifth street with everyone sticking around, but Player 3 finally ducked out to another bet on sixth street. Deeb and Bronshtein called, though, and Player 4 bet again on seventh. Deeb called, Bronshtein raised, Player 4 reraised, Deeb called again, Bronshtein reraised it back, Player 4 capped it with the fourth raise, and Deeb overcalled. Again. Got it?
Player 4 turned over to take the high half, and Deeb's was good for the low. That leaves Bronshtein as the odd man out, missing out on the pot to drop to 5,800. Deeb is up to about 12,000.
We picked up the action four-handed over on Scott Seiver's table with Seiver on the button. A player in middle position drew one card, another drew three and a third player drew two before Seiver drew one card and led out after all the players checked to him.
After the second draw (in which all players drew one card except one opponent who drew two), they all checked to Seiver who bet again, with only one player calling to the final draw along with Seiver. Both players took one, but after the opponent led out, Seiver mucked his hand.
The action folded around to David Williamson III who called from the small blind before the player in the big blind raised. Williamson called, then took three cards while the big blind took two. Williamson checked and the big blind opened, but Williamson check-raised and the big blind called before both players took one card each on the second draw.
Both players checked their option and drew one card each on the final draw before Williamson led out. The big blind raised, but Williamson reraised. The opponent folded and Williamson flashed the before sending his hand into the muck.
"Now you're playing the game!" Williamson exclaimed.
We picked up a four-way flop as all four players checked. It showed , and the turn came the . A player we don't recognize bet out, drawings folds from John D'Agostino and another player. Ken Aldridge called, though, and the river came the . When the bettor led out again, Aldridge raised and was called.
He showed for the straight flush, and his opponent flashed as he mucked his four cards.
Andrew Robl called the bring-in, and the player in Seat 6 followed in into the pot.
Robl:
Seat 6:
Robl bet fourth street, and Seat 6 bet the lead on fifth. Robl called a bet there, but he could not call the sixth-street bet when he pulled the king.
After the hand, the table noticed that the player in Seat 6 was actually in the wrong seat. His card says 154/6 but he's most definitely in 156/6. They're trying to sort out what to do about the issue right now.
Frank Kassela raised from under the gun and the action folded around to the player on the button who called, as did Eli Elezra from the small blind to make it three-handed to a flop of . Elezra checked to Kassela who bet, but the button raised. Elezra called, Kassela reraised and the button four-bet it, so Elezra and Kassela elected to call before the dealer produced the turn of the .
Elezra bet and both Kassela and the button called before repeating the action on the river of the . Kassela tabled but the button's scooped the pot, much to Kassela's disgust.
Eli Elezra completed with the in the door, and Jon Turner raised with the . Frank Kassela cold-called showing the , and Elezra decided a fold was in order.
Turner: (x-x) /
Kassela: (x-x) /
Kassela picked up the open pair on fourth and made the double bet, and Turner called. On fifth street, Kassela was showing trips, and his bet went uncalled this time. Turner even flipped over his two buried diamonds, open-mucking the ace-high flush.
Kassela is doing some good work early, up around 10,000.
/ (x)
/ (x)
-- fold
/ (x)
to take the high half, and Deeb's 
was good for the low. That leaves Bronshtein as the odd man out, missing out on the pot to drop to 5,800. Deeb is up to about 12,000.![[user135779]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
as he mucked his four cards.
.
scooped the pot, much to Kassela's disgust.
