Five players put in $2,500 each preflop and took a flop of . Scott Seiver checked from the small blind, Sam Trickett bet $6,000 from the big, and two other players folded. Daniel Colman then flatted from the button, Seiver got out of the way, and it was heads-up action to the turn.
Trickett was first to act and wasted little time in betting $22,000, which elicited another call from Colman. After the completed the board on the river, Trickett fired out $35,000 and Colman thought for a few moments before raising to $100,000 straight. Trickett wasted little time in making the call, but was left shaking his head when Colman tabled the for quads.
Trickett fell to $410,000 after the hand, while Colman, one of the game's biggest winners, brought his stack up to $591,000.
Paul Newey raised to $4,500 in the cutoff, and Matthew Kirk reraised to $18,000 in the small blind. Andrew Robl wanted to play for more and raised it to $50,000 from the big blind. Newey got out of the way, and Kirk put $100,000 in.
Robl opted to call after some thought, and flopped. As has been the norm in many four and five-bet preflop pots at this table, Kirk fired small with $35,000. Robl contemplated a bit before calling, and the arrived on the turn. Kirk bet $50,000 this time, and Robl thought a couple of minutes and counted out his stack. He decided to move all in, and the Australian, who only had $90,000 behind, snap-folded.
Robl tossed into the middle, showing the bluff and causing the table to go wild.
"If it's anything but a f****** ace I'm all in on the turn," Kirk said with disgust, adding that he had nothing as well. "So stupid. It's the only card I don't go all in."
"Look at the glow he has right now," Scott Seiver said of Robl.
After being bluffed by Andrew Robl, Matthew Kirk was vocally salty.
"How could you do that?" he asked. Kirk, who stated he didn't want to come back to the game after dinner, was apparently upset that Robl had talked him into it and then had the gall to bluff him like he did.
Robl offered him the chance to do another pot-limit Omaha flip for his stack, and Kirk accepted for his last $90,000 or so.
Each player was dealt four cards facedown, and then the dealer put out the flop and turn before Scott Seiver instructed her to put the river facedown. Kirk and Robl then began to peel their hands. While we didn't get a good look at their cards, we do know neither player made much. Heading into the river, all Kirk had was a pair of threes, which was good as Robl held what appeared to be .
Robl could win it with a lot of cards, and the river was one of them. Kirk quickly collected his bag and made a beeline for the exit, which prompted a short break in the cash game action.
Andrew Robl opened for $2,500 and got three-bet to $8,500 by Patrik Antonius. Scott Seiver made it $24,000 to go from the button and Robl called. Antonius decided to let them duke it out heads up, and the flop came . Action checked through, and Robl checked the . Seiver bet $38,000, and Robl called. Both checked the , and Seiver couldn't beat .
Sam Trickett opened for $2,500 from early position and Doug Polk called. Daniel Colman then three-bet to $16,000, both his opponents called, and the flop came down . Colman led out for $25,000, Trickett called, and Polk got out of the way.
After the dealer burned and turned the , Colman checked and then folded when Trickett bet $54,000.
Paul Newey opened to $2,500 under the gun and got two calls before Patrik Antonius made it $12,000 to go from the cutoff. Newey four-bet to $36,000 after the blinds mucked, and Antonius thought a bit and put $64,000 in. Newey jammed for approximately $190,000 effective, and Antonius quickly called.
Antonius:
Newey:
"Nice hand," Antonius said softly.
The players agreed on two run outs, but neither helped Antonius as the first came and the second .
"OK, that's it," Antonius said, indicating he was done as he sent his remaining stack to his British foe. Newey now has $724,000.
The largest pot of the Super High Roller Cash Game thus far just went down.
It began when Andrew Robl raised to $2,400 and Daniel Colman three-bet to $8,500 from the cutoff. Scott Seiver then four-bet to $24,000 from the button, Robl folded, and Colman five-bet to $70,000. Seiver called, the flop came down , and Colman bet $50,000. Seiver called and the bet $120,000 after Colman checked the turn.
Colman made the call, and then checked for a second time when the completed the board on the river. Seiver took his time before moving all in, which was effectively a bet of $343,000 as that's the amount Colman had backed.
Colman was feeling the pressure and hit the tank.
"Kings?" he asked aloud. "I have aces. You wouldn't play ace-king like that."
Colman seemed a bit tortured, but eventually released his hand, which allowed Seiver to chip up to $865,000!
Paul Newey defended his big blind from a $2,400 raise out of Doug Polk, who was under the gun. Newey check-called $2,000 on the flop, and both checked the . Newey checked a final time on the river, and Polk overbet the pot with $18,600 into $10,000 or so. Newey thought a minute or so and then put in $45,000.
"This is an interesting hand," Polk said with a smile before he called.
Newey showed for a flopped boat.
According to the commentary team, Polk said he had a boat as well. He's now down to $156,000, and Newey is up to $747,000, one of the biggest winners in the game.
. Scott Seiver checked from the small blind, Sam Trickett bet $6,000 from the big, and two other players folded. Daniel Colman then flatted from the button, Seiver got out of the way, and it was heads-up action to the 
turn.
completed the board on the river, Trickett fired out $35,000 and Colman thought for a few moments before raising to $100,000 straight. Trickett wasted little time in making the call, but was left shaking his head when Colman tabled the 
for quads.
into the middle, showing the bluff and causing the table to go wild. 
turn before Scott Seiver instructed her to put the river facedown. Kirk and Robl then began to peel their hands. While we didn't get a good look at their cards, we do know neither player made much. Heading into the river, all Kirk had was a pair of threes, which was good as Robl held what appeared to be 
.
river was one of them. Kirk quickly collected his bag and made a beeline for the exit, which prompted a short break in the cash game action.
. Action checked through, and Robl checked the 
. Seiver bet $38,000, and Robl called. Both checked the 
, and Seiver couldn't beat 
.
. Colman led out for $25,000, Trickett called, and Polk got out of the way.
, Colman checked and then folded when Trickett bet $54,000.
and the second 
. 
turn.
flop, and both checked the