Dustin Goldklang faced a bet of 6,000 on a flop of and he made a small raise to 12,000. His opponent made the call and they went to the turn card . Goldklang was first to act and he checked and his opponent checked behind.
The river card was the . Goldklang checked and his opponent bet 5,000. Goldklang asked how much the bet was before moving all in for 80,000 just under the stack size of his opponent. This seemed to rattle his opponent who shook his head and pondered what to for a few moments before announcing call.
“Good hand.” Goldklang said turning over as he was shown and he was out of the tournament.
One table just saw a seven-way-limped pot checked down to the river of a board showing . Max Silver announced, “Seven,” turning over and another player too turned over a . It looked like a chop until an was turned over. “Slowroll,” Siler said with a grin.
On the next table, there was a nine-way pot, as all the players had limped. Negreanu declared that he loved this form of poker where you get to see so many flops, and this one was the . But with a bet and a call in front of him, Negreanu threw his hand away.
Ryan D'Angelo has now dipped below the 200,000-chip mark after doubling up Jeff Garza.
Garza four-bet shoved his last 36,600 in following a three-bet from D'Angelo. The original raiser let it go, but D'Angelo called with . Garza's got there on a board.
Maria Ho made it 7,300 when Negreanu checked it to her on the turn of a board reading . Negreanu made the call and when the river came the , he checked it over to her again.
Ho bet 14,300 and Negreanu started to talk to himself. He had around 50,000 left and after awhile, he put out the call. “Good call, Daniel,” Ho said.
Nehreanu showed and congratulated himself, too. “Finally, I won one. Yay.”