Max Silver opened to 80,000 from the small blind and was raised by Tim Michels from the big blind. Silver the announced he was all-in and was quickly called by Michels. Amazingly for a blind on blind war, Silver had against Michels’ . The board ran out and Silver doubled up again.
Jonathan Slater opened to 80,000 from the cutoff before Max Silver moved all in on the button for about 375,000. It was quickly folded back to Slater who instantly called.
Slater:
Silver:
The flop came - "I'll take it," said Silver.
The turn teased some extra chop outs for Slater but the river got Silver out of the danger zone.
Benjamin Spragg opened for 62,000 from the button and was met by a three-bet to 145,000 by Max Silver in the big blind. Spragg thought for a few moments before announcing that he was all in for 682,000 and Silver didn't take too long before making the call.
Spragg:
Silver:
Silver was ahead and hit the flop in a big way when it came down . He made two pair and Spragg shifted in his chair a bit. "Jack for me please," he said to the dealer. A moment later the a turned. Spragg hit the gutshot and needed to avoid an ace and nine on the river to double, which is what he did when the peeled off.
"Luck box," Spragg said with a big smile on his face. "I'm lucky." Silver didn't say anything.
With approximately 500,000 already in the pot and a board reading , Raul Paez bet 170,000 from the small blind and received a call from Alan Gold on the button. When the completed the board on the river, Paez fired out 225,000 and Gold shrugged before saying, "Alright, I call."
He then flipped over the for a full house. Paez shook his head and then sent his cards to the muck.
Max Silver opened to 60,000 preflop and Jonathan Slater called from the big blind to see a flop. Silver stuck in a continuation bet for another 60,000 which Slater check-called.
On the turn, Slater check-called again, this time to the tune of 155,000 and the dealer put out the river.
Slater checked a third time and Silver now bet a sizeable 245,000. Slater then unexpectedly came in for a min check-raise to 490,000, Silver was slightly surprised and began to mutter something about knowing when to value-bet. He elected to muck his hand and Slater gleefully showed for a complete bluff.
Mark Spelman moved all-in and was called by Benjamin Spragg. Spelman had but Spragg was ahead with . The final board of gave a timely boost to Spragg’s stack and sent valiant Spelman to the rail.
Could it be that Spragg now has some tormenting of his own to do? Stay tuned to find out.
against Michels’ 
. The board ran out 
and Silver doubled up again.
![[user76023]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
- "I'll take it," said Silver.
turn teased some extra chop outs for Slater but the 
river got Silver out of the danger zone.
turned. Spragg hit the gutshot and needed to avoid an ace and nine on the river to double, which is what he did when the 
peeled off.
, Raul Paez bet 170,000 from the small blind and received a call from Alan Gold on the button. When the 
for a full house. Paez shook his head and then sent his cards to the muck.
flop. Silver stuck in a continuation bet for another 60,000 which Slater check-called.
river.
but Spragg was ahead with 