Big blind Jameson Painter called Smith Sirisakorn's raise, then called another bet on the flop.On the turn , however, Painter pulled out a check-raise, earning a call from Sirisakorn. The hit the felt on the river, and Painter bet one more time. Sirisakorn called.
"Quads," Painter said, showing the to evoke an explosion of joy among his railbirds.
"Quads good," Sirisakorn stated, looking at Painter's .
Both players were dealt a five, but Smith Sirisakorn had a lower suit, so he brought-in. Jameson Painter called, then bet on fourth street, connecting his five with a four. Sirisakorn called. Both players checked after receiving face cards on fifth street. Painter paired his four on sixth street while Sirisakorn hit a third low card, and both put in one more bet. Sirisakorn bet the river, and Painter called.
Jameson Painter: /
Smith Sirisakorn: /
"Sevens and the low," Sirisakorn said, scooping the pot as Painter mucked.
Smith Sirisakorn opened his button with a raise, and Jameson Painter called in the big blind.
The flop was . Painter checked, and Sirisakorn bet 60,000. Painter called. The turn was , and Painter bet 120,000. Sirisakorn called, and the river was the . Painter bet 120,000, and Sirisakorn folded.
Jameson Painter completed with the , and Smith Sirisakorn called with the .
Painter bet on fourth street, and Sirisakorn called. Painter bet again on fifth, and Sirisakorn raised. Painter called. Sirisakorn paired his seven on sixth street and bet. Painter folded.
Jameson Painter completed, and Smith Sirisakorn called. Painter bet on fourth street, and Sirisakorn called. Both players checked fifth. Sirisakorn bet sixth, and Painter called.
Painter: / /
Sirisakorn: / /
On seventh, Sirisakorn bet, and Painter called.
Sirisakorn tabled for a flush and a low, and Painter mucked.