On a flop of , Julie Schneider got the last of her chips in and was called in two spots. Fourth and fifth streets were and , and Schneider showed for the nut low. Unfortunately for her, another player held to chop the low with her, while Greg Trelski had for a flush for high.
Michael Mizrachi got the last of his chips in preflop and was called in two spots. Natasha Barbour forced the third player out with a bet on fourth street with the board reading .
"Just a low," she said, turning
Mizrachi turned over for a leading high hand, but he still had some cards to fade. The river brought a to give Barbour a pair of sevens and the scooper, and Mizrachi wished everyone good luck.
A short stacked John Hennigan opened for a raise from early position and was called by Erik Seidel in the small blind. The flop came and Seidel check-called Hennigan's continuation bet. The turn was the and both players checked. The river was the and Seidel check-folded to Hennigan's bet. Hennigan survives to play another hand while Seidel had approximately 20,000 at the completion of the hand.
With the board reading , Brian Margettes showed down for what he thought was just a low until someone pointed out he had a flush as well. He scooped the pot against Andrew Kelsall, and Kelsall's now very short.
Phil Ivey raised from early position and it was folded around to Jordan Cossette in the big blind who made the call. The flop came and Cossette checked. Ivey bet and Cossette check-raised. Ivey called.
The turn was the and Cossette bet with Ivey making the call. This bet-call action took place again on the river. Cossette turned over for the nut-low with a baby flush. Ivey spread Cossette's cards out, took a careful look at them, and mucked his hand.
Three players saw an flop for what looked like multiple bets, and action checked to Stephen Chidwick, who bet from the button. Both Konstantin Puchkov and Saul Becher called. A turned, Puchkov bet, Becher raised, and Chidwick called. Puchkov came along, and a led to three checks.
Puchkov showed for sixes full, while Becher had for a straight that had been outdrawn on the end. His five-four was good for low, though, as Chidwick mucked his hand.
Gary Benson opened for a raise and Iori Yogo three-bet leaving himself with less than one bet behind. It was folded back to Benson who made the call and bet the flop to set Yogo all in. Yogo called and the cards were turned over:
Benson
Yogo
The turn was the to give Yogo a pair of tens. The river was the to give Benson a low but Yogo won the high to at least split the pot.
We found four players seeing showdown on a board of with Michael Mizrachi already all in. After a bet and a call, Mizrachi showed to take the low, as nobody else had the nut low. A player with took the high with queens up.