Dale Schmitz raised from the button to 40,000, Chris Kennedy reraised from the small blind to 60,000, and Anthony Angerami got it all in from the big blind. Schmitz and Kennedy both called.
Kennedy and Schmitz checked it all the way down, and all three players showed their cards.
Board:
Chris Kennedy: (two pair, kings and threes) Dale Schmitz: (two pair, kings and deuces) Anthony Angerami: (ace high)
There were no possible qualifying lows on this board, so the three on the river was enough to clinch the entire pot for chipleader Kennedy, eliminating Angerami in third place.
Anthony Angerami – Eliminated in 3rd Place ($4,010)
Schmitz was left with just two 25K chips, and he looked at Kennedy’s huge stack and said he had a steep hill to climb. These were the chip counts heading into heads-up play:
James Toole all in from the button for 40,000, Dale Schmitz is all in from the big blind for the exact same amount (40,000), and they are both covered by Chris Kennedy, who is in the UTG/cutoff position.
Chris Kennedy: Dale Schmitz: James Toole:
The board came , so there could be no qualifying lows. Schmitz won the entire pot with a jack-high straight to eliminate Toole in fourth place.
Dale Schmitz – 130,000 (3 BB) Chris Kennedy – 725,000 (18 BB) James Toole – Eliminated in 4th Place ($2,757)
With three players remaining, the average chip stack is about 352,000 (9 big bets). The next player to bust will earn $4,010.
$500 Double Stack NLH (Single Re-Entry) $1,000,000 Guaranteed | Structure Level 13: 1,500/2,500 with a 2,500 ante Flight C Players Remaining: 100 of 455
The players return from break to begin Level 13, with increased blinds of 1,500-2,500 with a big blind ante of 2,500. With 100 players remaining from a Flight C field of 455 entries, the average chip stack is about 91,000 (36 big blinds).
The final 57 players (12.5% of this flight) will finish in the money, guaranteed to earn at least $800, and the final 32 players (7% of this flight) will advance to Day 2, which begins Sunday at 2:00 pm.
After a flop of , Amie Martini and Chris Kennedy both checked, and Anthony Angerami bet 12,000. Martini check-raised to 24,000, and Kennedy check-reraised to 36,000. Angerami folded, and Martini capped the betting at 48,000.
The turn card was the , Martini bet 24,000, and Kennedy called.
The river card was the , Martini moved all in, and Kennedy called.
Chris Kennedy: (tens full of kings) Amie Martini: (trip tens)
There were no possible lows, and Kennedy won the entire pot with his rivered full house to eliminate Martini in fifth place.
Chris Kennedy – 440,000 (18 BB) Amie Martini – Eliminated in 5th Place ($1,991)
With four players remaining, the average chip stack is about 264,000 (11 big bets). The next player to bust will earn $2,757.
Three players made it to the river with a fairly big pot and the board showing . Chris Kennedy checked the big blind, and James Toole bet 16,000 from under the gun.
Andy Edgington was in the cutoff with only 4,000 left in his stack, but he went into the tank.
“I know I’m beat,” said Edgington.
Edgington thought for a while before he folded, preferring to be forced all in on the next hand rather than calling in this spot. Kennedy called, saying there was too much in the pot for him to lay down his hand.
James Toole: (nine-high straight, 8-7 low) Chris Kennedy: (queen-high flush, no low)
Toole and Kennedy split the pot, and Edgington said he couldn’t beat either the high or the low, so he would have been eliminated if he had called.
Andy Edgington – 4,000 (<1 BB)
The next hand, Edgington was forced all in from the small blind for 4,000, and he didn’t bother looking at his cards. Amie Martini limped under the gun for 8,000 (the blinds were 4,000-8,000), Chris Kennedy limped from the cutoff, and Anthony Angerami completed the small blind.
The flop came , and it checked to Kennedy, who bet 8,000. Angerami folded, and Martini called.
The turn card was the , and both players checked.
The river card was the , Martini checked, Kennedy bet 16,000, and Martini called.
Chris Kennedy: (ace-high straight, no low) Amie Martini: (two pair, 8-5 low)
Kennedy and Martini split the side pot, and looking at the board, Edgington told the players on his side of the table he’d love to have “queen-ten-four-five” in this spot.
Edgington slowly turned over his cards one at a time, seeing his own hand for the first time — the , the , and the . At this point, Edgington was thrilled to have a wheel, so he clinched the low side of the pot to stay alive.
Almost as an afterthought, Edgington turned over his final card — the !
Andy Edgington: (ace-high straight, wheel low)
Edgington ended up with the perfect hand, just as he requested — the nut high and the nut low. So he won 3/4 of the main pot, splitting the high side with Kennedy.
Andy Edgington – 12,000 (<1 BB)
Edgington got it all in preflop from the small blind on the next hand in a multiway pot, watching the final board come . There were no possible lows, and Edgington turned over to win the entire pot with a flopped full house, eights full of threes.
Andy Edgington – 36,000 (2 BB)
Edgington went on to slowly build up his chip stack from there, and while he’s short, he’s been treading water for nearly half an hour as he stays alive.
With six players remaining, the average chip stack is about 176,000 (11 big bets). The next player to bust will earn $1,515.
Todd Wilkins was short-stacked and all in preflop from the hijack in a four-way pot.
The three other players checked to the turn on a board of , and it checked to Anthony Angerami, who bet 12,000 from under the gun. Chris Kennedy called from the small blind, and James Toole called from the big blind.
The river card was the , so there would be no possible lows. Kennedy checked, and Toole bet 12,000. Angerami and Kennedy both folded. Toole took the side pot.
James Toole: (ace-high flush) Todd Wilkins: (king-high straight, no low)
Wilkins finished with a king-high straight, but it wasn’t enough against Toole’s nut flush. Toole won the pot to eliminate Wilkins in seventh place.
Todd Wilkins – Eliminated in 7th Place ($1,218)
With six players remaining, the average chip stack is about 176,000 (15 big bets). The next player to bust will earn $1,515.
Dawn Weaver moved all in from middle position for 12,000, James Toole called from the hijack, Todd Wilkins called from the small blind, and Amie Martini called from the big blind. Any further betting would create a side pot.
All three players checked to the turn on a board of , Wilkins checked, and Martini bet 12,000. Toole called, and Wilkins folded.
The river card was the , and both players checked. Everyone turned over their cards.
Amie Martini: (two pair, queens and tens, no low) James Toole: (ace high, 8-6-5-3-A low) Dawn Weaver: (pair of fours, 8-6-5-4-A low)
Martini won the high side of the entire pot with her two pair, and Toole won the low side, barely beating Weaver’s low. Weaver was eliminated in eighth place.
Dawn Weaver – Eliminated in 8th Place ($1,038)
With seven players remaining, the average chip stack is about 151,000 (13 big bets). The next player to bust will earn $1,218.
After the elimination of Steve Trizis in ninth place, the final eight players had a redraw for random seats at the final table. Here are their updated chip counts, along with how many big bets (BB) their stacks are worth