Faraz Jaka opened to 3,600 from early position and Knut Berntsen three-bet to 7,900. Nicolas Faure four-bet all in for 36,000. Action folded back to Jaka, who also moved all in for more. Berntsen got out of the way and Faure turned over . Jaka tabled , the board ran out and Faure's jacks held.
Faure took the nice pot and left Jaka on a short stack.
Lily Kiletto flat-called a raise in middle position and then four-bet-shoved into the three-bet of an opponent with . The three-bettor called for his last 38,000 with , then two hearts on the flop were followed with one more on each the turn and river to give Kiletto a four-card flush and the hand.
The table was broken soon after. "That is gonna look so bad on the blog," Kiletto said, a smile on her face.
A short stack moved all in with and Faraz Jaka picked up in the big blind. We only saw the flop still as the dealer rushed away the board, but both turn and river blanked and sent the chips to Jaka.
We caught the action with a three-way pot and about 30,000 in the middle. The board read and Lily Kiletto had led for 10,000. Nick Rampone made the call and the other player got out of the way. The river was the and Kiletto again bet 10,000. Rampone moved all in for 37,900 total.
Kiletto tanked for several minutes, talking her way through what Rampone might have. She finally settled on "either nine-jack or nine-seven." After the long wait, Kiletto finally announced "call," and Rampone shook his ahead and said "I have nine-seven." Kiletto tabled for a pair of aces and her big call paid off hugely.
Cuong Tran opened the action with a raise to 2,500 and Jacob Stearley three-bet to 5,200. Another player behind called the raise and so did Tran. On the flop, only Tran called the continuation bet of Stearley, then the showed up on the turn. Stearly moved all in and Tran had to decide whether or not to call for his last 58,000.
There was reason enough to think about the decision for Tran. He eventually made the call with for top pair and a flush draw. Stearly had , and the better pair held up after a river.