Flush Over Flush for Granados
Niveau 5
: 400/800, 800 ante
Picking up the action on a flop of 
, Freddy Granados checked to the player in position who fired out a bet of 13,500 into the pot of roughly 13,000. Granados didn't take long before announcing he was all in for roughly 60,000 in chips. His opponent called the remainder of his chips and both hands were tabled.
Opponent: 
Freddy Granados: 
Granados had flopped a higher flush than his opponent with the king-high and the board completed with the 
on the turn and the 
on the river. The dealer quickly counted the opponent's chips and discovered that Granados had him covered, sending him to the rails.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
123,000
123,000
|
123,000 |
. The pot had about 15,000 chips, and Adam Owen was in the hijack facing a bet of 6,000 from the small blind. Owen made the call. 
and the small blind checked. Owen put out a bet of 75,000, covering the opponent and within 15 seconds, the small blind player folded.
, and the player first to act led out for 6,500. Devaray Munisekar made the call.
, and after his opponent checked, Munisekar fired out a bet of 14,200, which was snap-called. Munisekar tabled 
for a turned set of nines, while his opponent showed the losing flopped set of eights, sending a monster pot to Munisekar.
, and after two checks, the cutoff jammed for around 25,000. The middle position player moved all his chips in for about that same amount, and Alirachedi covered both players and called.
river gave him the pot and eliminated two players.
and Reis put out a bet of 50,000 covering his opponent. The other player went into the tank for about one minute before deciding on a fold. 
for queen high.
and around 30,000 chips in the pot, action checked to the button, who bet 10,000. Fabian Bump was in early position and raised it up to 105,000. After some thinking, the middle position player decided to fold, and so did the other two players.
and the under the gun player checked. Spahiu bet 4,000 into the pot, and the opponent called to see a turn. 
. 
