We missed the action on the hand, but Alex Bilokur explained that after he five-bet all in preflop, Eric Froehlic was the only caller and the player at risk holding .
Bilokur had and was all over the flop. His set held on the turn and river leaving an empty seat where Froehlich once was.
We found Mike Matusow facing a raise to 15,000 from Erik Seidel before the flop. Matusow made it 45,000, and Seidel came back with a min-reraise to 75,000. Matusow thought for awhile, asking the dealer to pull in the raise before deciding to roll with the five-bet to 115,000. Seidel pushed forward the rack still containing his chips after moving into his new seat, and a heated Matusow was beside himself as he flipped , saying he knew he should have folded. Sure enough, Seidel tabled , which held up on the board.
"I knew I should folded," Matusow said. "I knew I should have folded."
The PokerNews Podcast crew covers several huge stories, including the PokerStars sale, Mike Matusow's penalty, and the decline of pot-limit hold'em. They are then joined by defending Main Event champion Ryan Riess to talk about his banner, his recent run bad, and much more.
Phil Galfond bet 11,700 from the big blind against Byron Kaverman on the button on a flop. Kaverman sat motionless for a bit before dropping 25,400 into the middle. Galfond pushed all in, and Kaverman made the call.
Kaverman:
Galfond:
Galfond was in command with aces, but the turn gave Kaverman a few additional outs. The dealer burned and turned a river, and Kaverman's boat sank Galfond.
.
and was all over the 
flop. His set held on the 
turn and 
river leaving an empty seat where Froehlich once was.
board.
![[user20283]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
but could not outdraw Brunson, who's 
found an ace on the turn to win the pot and end Makhija.
after a queen-high flop.
on a 
turn gave Kaverman a few additional outs. The dealer burned and turned a 