Taylor Paur raised to 60,000 from the cutoff and received a call from Mike Sowers in the big blind. Both players checked the , leading to the turn. Sowers bet 80,000, Pair called, and the hit the river.
Sowers fired 155,000 more, which Paur called. Sowers rolled over for the winning hand.
Mike Sowers was first to act, and raised to 52,000. Taylor Paur called on the button, Jeremy Menard called from the big blind, and the flop came down . The action checked to Paur who who bet 63,000, and only Sowers called. The turn was the , Sowers checked again, and Paur slid out 147,000. Sowers called.
Both players checked after the river was the , and Sowers unhappily opened up for a failed river check-raise. He scooped the pot though, and is back over a million
In a blind-versus-blind confrontation, Ben Tollerene raised to 75,000 from the small and was called bu Joe Ebanks in the big. The flop inspired Tollerene to bet 100,000, which Ebanks called. Again Tollerene fired, this time 250,000, when the dealer burned and turned the , and again Ebanks called.
When the rolled off on the river, Tollerene slowed down with a check. Ebanks tanked for a bit before betting 275,000, which proved enough to get his opponent to fold.
Action folded to Ben Tollerene on the button and he opted to limp, which Joe Ebanks did in the small blind. Tristan Wade was in the big blind and decided to exercise his option by making it 124,000 to go. Tollerene got out of the way while Ebanks made the call.
When the flop fell , Ebanks checked, Wade fired out 137,000, and Ebanks check-raised to 280,000. Wade's next play was moving all in for 591,000 more and Ebanks called immediately.
Wade:
Ebanks:
While Wade held the superior hand preflop, Ebanks managed to flop top pair and leave Wade drawing to a king. The turn changed nothing, and Wade was down to three outs. Wouldn't you know it, the spiked on the river to give Wade the double, much to Ebanks' dissatisfaction.
Ben Tollerene opened to 55,000 from the cutoff, and Bertrand "ElkY" Grospellier defended his big blind. The flop fell , and Grospellier check-called 65,000 from Tollerene. Both players checked after the turn brought the , and the river card was the .
Grospellier checked, Tollerene fired 180,000, and Grospellier check-raised all in for 524,000. Tollerene called.
Grospellier opened up for trip sixes, Tollerene mucked, and Grospellier doubled his stack to over 1.3 million chips.
Ben Tollerene raised to 51,000 from the button and found a single caller in the form of Joe Ebanks in the small blind. Given that they were the two big stacks, this pot had the potential to become quite huge; unfortunately, that didn't appear to the case as both players checked the flop.
Ebanks proceeded to led out for 85,000 on the turn, Tollerene called, and the hit the river. This time Ebanks fired out 200,000, which was enough to get Tollerene to fold.
, leading to the 
turn. Sowers bet 80,000, Pair called, and the 
hit the river.
for the winning hand.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. The action checked to Paur who who bet 63,000, and only Sowers called. The turn was the 
, Sowers checked again, and Paur slid out 147,000. Sowers called.
, and Sowers unhappily opened up 
for a failed river check-raise. He scooped the pot though, and is back over a million
flop inspired Tollerene to bet 100,000, which Ebanks called. Again Tollerene fired, this time 250,000, when the dealer burned and turned the 
rolled off on the river, Tollerene slowed down with a check. Ebanks tanked for a bit before betting 275,000, which proved enough to get his opponent to fold.
, Ebanks checked, Wade fired out 137,000, and Ebanks check-raised to 280,000. Wade's next play was moving all in for 591,000 more and Ebanks called immediately.
turn changed nothing, and Wade was down to three outs. Wouldn't you know it, the 
spiked on the river to give Wade the double, much to Ebanks' dissatisfaction.
, and Grospellier check-called 65,000 from Tollerene. Both players checked after the turn brought the 
for trip sixes, Tollerene mucked, and Grospellier doubled his stack to over 1.3 million chips.
turn, Tollerene called, and the