There was already 50,000 in the main pot when we got to Chris Klodnicki's table, and Mike Puskarich was all in on sixth street against Klodnicki and Mikhail Tulchinskiy.
Puskarich: /
Klodnicki: /
Tulchinskiy: /
Klodnicki put his remaining couple of thousand in, and Tulchinskiy called. Klodnicki showed for kings and no low possibility. Tulchinskiy had for a straight and a seven-five low draw. Puskarich had for a made eight-low with a pair and a flush draw.
Each player was dealt their final card, and Klodnicki showed a useless . Tulchinskiy got a to make his low, and Puskarich a for sevens up to take the high half of the main pot.
Tyler Groth bet fifth street with three to a six-low against Tom Koral who had high cards and clubs, and Per Hildebrand, who had a pair of jacks. Both players called, and action went nuts on sixth street.
Groth: /
Koral: /
Hildebrand: /
Koral bet this time, and Hildebrand called. Groth raised, Koral reraised, Hildebrand called, and Groth and Koral got it capped, with Hildebrand coming along. Koral put in his last 1,000 on the end, and Hildebrand called but then tank-folded to a raise from Groth.
Groth showed for a wheel and a seven-high straight, but Koral had him beat for the high half with .
We caught up to the action on fifth where Tehan and Brubaker already had 8,000 worth of bets in front of each of them, with even more in the middle of the table. Brubaker bet and Tehan called.
"I'm wondering if there is any way we can get to a cheap showdown," Tehan said. The dealer then dealt sixth street, which gave Tehan a three and Brubaker an ace. "I guess not. That last one paired me."
Brubaker then moved all in and Tehan called. Tehan showed , but Brubaker already had a made low with .
On the last draw, Tehan paired another of his cards with a . Brubaker drew an but it didn't matter because he had already secured the double-up.
Adam Friedman was already all in from the cutoff with on the board when we got to his table. Christopher Sensoli (middle position) and Dmitry Chop (button) were going to war in a side pot, and Sensoli check-called another bet on the river. Chop rolled over for top two, but Sensoli's was good for a set. Friedman flipped over and took his leave.