One Mizrachi is down, but the other is going strong.
Robert Mizrachi opened for a raise on the button and was three-bet by the small blind. Mizrachi called, and the dealer rolled out a flop. Mizrachi raised his opponent's bet, and the small blind called. He then called two more streets: the and .
Mizrachi showed and took down the pot with his boat.
We get to the table and it appears that it was three-bet pre-flop and three players are involved including Konstantin Puchkov and Stephen Chidwick. The flop was dealt and it was . It is checked to Chidwick and he bets and is called by both players. The turn is the and it is again checked to Chidwick who puts in his last 3,500. The player in the small blind makes it 9,500 to go and Puchkov calls.
The river is the and the player in the small blind bets again. After thinking it over for about a minute, Puchkov lets his hands go and the hands are revealed:
Chidwick for a live three low.
Opponent for a flush.
Chidwick received half the main pot and stays alive.
Frankie O'Dell bet into two opponents from the big blind after the first four cards came . Both players called, and everyone checked the . O'Dell tossed for a set into the middle, and nobody could beat it.
We found small blind Marc Matz calling a bet from big blind Nick Kost on fourth with the board reading . The river paired the board with the , and Matz checked. Kost pushed out 5,000, more than half of his stack, and Matz called.
Kost showed for a counterfeited two pair, but Matz mucked his hand.
After the pot, there was some discussion about whether the bet was a value bet or a bluff.
"It was a lot of things," Kost said.
"You didn't like the call, though," one of the players said.
"No," Kost said with a laugh. "I was halfway to the door."