Fabrice Soulier bet fourth street with only to get raised by Ron Ware, who had . Action went the same on fifth street when both caught big cards, and Soulier just called sixth street.
Soulier: /
Ware: /
When Ware bet the end, Soulier paused.
"Three sixes?" he wondered aloud.
When he called, Ware did indeed show along with a for a boat. Soulier mucked.
The Frenchman scooped a small pot with kings up the next hand but has lost about half of his chips from his peak.
Fabrice Soulier's bluff in no-limit hold'em failed as he ran into Ron Ware's trips. Soulier is now the second shortest stack while Ware has a substantial lead, handling nearly half of all chips in play.
Ron Ware just bled some chips to his neighbour on the left as he tangled with Mike Ross in a stud hand.
Ware completed with the but Ross raised it up with . Ross continued, betting the fourth, fifth and also the sixth street where he had an exposed pair of threes. The seventh street went check-check and Ross announced "aces".
Sachin Bhargava had the betting lead on fourth street, but action went crazy on fifth when he bet again into Chris Vitch.
Bhargava: /
Vitch: /
Bhargava bet, Vitch raised, and Bhargava made it three bets. Vitch called, and Bhargava picked up the for an open pair of bullets. Vitch got the . Bhargava bet, and Vitch took a couple of minutes to think. He checked the next game in the rotation and then decided to fold.
"If you can beat aces up, get in there," Bhargava said.
Under the gun, Ron Ware limped to invite Fabrice Soulier (small blind) and Christopher Vitch (big blind) into the race for the pot.
The flop came , and Soulier checked. Vitch took the betting lead, and both players called his bet. Vitch fired again on the turn, eliminating Ware from the contest. Soulier called again.
The river was the . Soulier let Vitch bet for the third time, then called, but Vitch already knew the outcome: "I got this," he said before turning over for a runner-runner full house.
Fabrice Soulier called on the button, and Chris Vitch made it 55,000 in the small blind. Soulier called. They took in a flop, and Vitch potted. Soulier said he couldn't call and released his cards, and he slipped down close to 200,000.
Fabrice Soulier has doubled up again, this time in the 2-7 Triple Draw. Soulier was in the big blind, and he three-bet after Mike Ross had opened from the button. Ross called, and Soulier stood pat.
Ross drew one, then called Soulier's bet. They ended up all in after the second draw, with Soulier still patting and Ross drawing one.
Soulier opened , and Ross hoped for a five, six or an eight to win the pot and eliminate Soulier as he held four to a wheel with . Soulier's hand, however, remained the winner, as Ross received another deuce. Soulier's all-in was worth 106,000.
only to get raised by Ron Ware, who had 
. Action went the same on fifth street when both caught big cards, and Soulier just called sixth street.
along with a 
for a boat. Soulier mucked.
but Ross raised it up with 
. Ross continued, betting the fourth, fifth and also the sixth street where he had an exposed pair of threes. The seventh street went check-check and Ross announced "aces". 
/ 
/ 
for an open pair of bullets. Vitch got the 
, and Soulier checked. Vitch took the betting lead, and both players called his bet. Vitch fired again on the 
turn, eliminating Ware from the contest. Soulier called again. 
, so Soulier doubled up.
, and Ross hoped for a five, six or an eight to win the pot and eliminate Soulier as he held four to a wheel with 
