Randy Ohel is finding the rough to a second bracelet a bit rough.
Frankie O'Dell bet every street against Rick Fuller before checking seventh.
Fuller:
O'Dell:
Fuller bet the end, and O'Dell called. "Eight-six," Fuller said, showing .
"Dirty," O'Dell said, flashing what we believe was an eight-seven before mucking.
A few hands later, Randy Ohel was betting it down after starting with a six-five against Bryan Campanello, who was calling down despite catching a rather nasty board.
Ohel:
Campanello:
Ohel bet again on the end, and Campanello raised him. A frustrated Ohel began working through the hand aloud, wondering if Campanello would raise him with an eight-perfect, among other questions. Finally, he made the call.
"Wheel," Campanello said, turning over in the hole. Ohel and O'Dell are now very low on chips.
Sebastian Pauli and Frankie O'Dell started a third street raising war that ended with Frankie O'Dell all in. The boards ran out as follows:
O'Dell:
Pauli:
O'Dell made an eight-seven low and it was good for a double up through Pauli.
On the very next hand Randy Ohel earned himself a double up through David Bach. Back completed with a up. Ohel called with a .
Ohel bet when he received a on fourth, Back called receiving a . On fifth, Ohel paired with another . Bach bet with his , Ohel called. Sixth street was a for Ohel and a for Bach. Bach bet, Ohel moved all in, and Bach called.
"I paired," Bach said. "But I can't fold just incase you had three sevens."
Ohel showed his made seven-six low with his under and Bach was already drawing dead as he could only make an eight low.
After those two hands, Ohel and O'Dell are both still short, but now a little less short.
With an showing, Bryan Campanello completed the bet. In the next seat over David Bach raised with his showing. Action folded back around and Campanello called.
On fourth street Campanello bet and Bach called. The same action occurred on fifth street. Sixth street came and Bach bet, which Campanello called. On seventh street Bach bet again and Campanello called.
"Eighty-five," Campanello said showing his from the hole.
Bach flashed his for an eighty-six, just one card worse than Campanello.
Jim Wheatley, showing , got a short-stacked Tommy Chen, showing all in on fifth street.
"Six draw versus a seven draw," Brent Keller remarked. Indeed, Chen turned over , and Wheatley had . Chen double paired, leaving his original five cards to stand as his hand, a jack-low. Wheatley was a bit more fortunate, catching an eight and a nine, more than enough to send Chen to the rail.
Sergey Altbregin found himself all in against Ivan Schertzer on fifth street. Altbregin looked good when he turned over for an eight-four low, but Schertzer was stronger, turning over for a seven-six low.
Fortunately Altbregin was still live with a draw to the nuts, but his last two cards were a and a , not improving his hand and eliminating him from the tournament in 13th place.
After losing the majority of his chips with a board when an opponent made a seven-six with a board, Joel Alpert got his last few thousand in a few hands later with up. Frankie O'Dell and Rick Fuller played a side pot in which O'Dell had the lead with until pairing sixth.
O'Dell:
Fuller:
Alpert:
Fuller took the lead with a bet, and O'Dell called. Both players checked seventh street. Alpert, meanwhile had already gotten out of his seat after getting dealt a hideous board. Fuller showed for a nine-eight, and O'Dell couldn't beat it.
Brent Keller opened the pot by completing with his up. Next to act Adam Szalay made it two bets with his up.
On fourth, Szalay bet and Keller called. The same action was repeated on fifth. On sixth street Keller picked up the betting lead when Szalay pair and he bet. Szalay reraised, leaving himself only 6,500 chips behind. Keller called.
On seventh, Keller put Szalay all in and eventually Szalay called.
"Smooth eight," Keller said. That smooth eight was good enough to best Szalay's nine-eight low and he was sent home in 11th place.
.
![[user217945]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. On fifth, Ohel paired with another 
up. Frankie O'Dell and Rick Fuller played a side pot in which O'Dell had the lead with 
