![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Omaha 8/b
The tabled folded around to the blinds where Hani Awad called from the small and Andrew Revesz knocked the table for a free flop in the big.
It came 
, and Awad check-raised a bet. Revesz matched the extra 15,000, and that brought them to the 
turn. Revezs called 30,000 there, and another big bet on the 
river.
Awad: 
Revesz mucked his cards, and Awad has finally started scooping up some chips to push himself back in the right direction. He's up close to 400,000 again.
Omaha 8/b
Hani Awad has been by far the momst active player since we came back from dinner. He was in the blinds when Ken Lennaard opened with a lateposition raise. Only Awad called.
Awad led into Lennaard on a flop of 
. Lennaard called. Both players checked the 
turn and Awad also checked the 
river. He was faced with a decision when Lennaard bet the river, but called with what was the best hand -- 
, for two pair, kings and eights.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
885,000 | |
|
540,000
-20,000
|
-20,000 |
|
|
515,000
195,000
|
195,000 |
|
420,000
-120,000
|
-120,000 |
|
||
|
405,000
40,000
|
40,000 |
|
395,000
-35,000
|
-35,000 |
|
335,000
75,000
|
75,000 |
|
||
|
195,000
-125,000
|
-125,000 |
|
|
||
Omaha 8/b
One thing that's become apparent at this final table is that Hani Awad is attempting to play lots of pots, and he's limping most of them. Awad limped into pot from middle position before Andrew Revesz raised. Al Barbieri called from the blinds and Awad also called for a three-way pot.
Action checked to Revesz on a flop of 
. He fired a bet that both other players called. Everyone checked the turn. When the river came 
, action again checked to Revesz. He et and was called by Barbieri. Revesz showed unimproved aces for aces and kings. It was the winner.
"That's the last hand of hold'em," said T.D. Robbie over the microphone, "and we're moving on to Omaha."
After an awkward quiet pause, he added, "...That's the one with four cards."
Hold'em
Robert Mizrachi raised from middle position and Ken Lennaard reraised in position. Mizrachi called.
The flop came out 
, and both players checked. Mizrachi led out with a bet on the 
turn, and he fired another one on the 
river with Lennaard calling both streets.
Mizrachi's 
was the best hand at showdown, and that pot moves both close to even with just over 300,000 chips apiece.
Level: 23
Blinds: /
Ante:
Hold'em
The action was three-handed for two bets each to a flop of 
. Hani Awad checked over to Robert Mizrachi. His bet was raised by Konstanin Puchkov, driving Awad out of the pot. Mizrachi called.
Both players checked the turn and the 
river. At showdown, Mizrachi tabled 
for a 5-high straight. That was the winner.
Hold'em
Hani Awad limped into the pot from the hijack seat, and Konstantin Puchkov called in the small blind. Al Barbieri raised from the big blind, and both opponents called the extra 12,000 to see a flop.
It came 
, and Puchkov check-folded. Barbieri bet, Awad raised, and Barbieri made it three bets to go. Awad called.
The turn brought the and a pair on board, and Barbieri fired right back out into the pot. Undeterred, Awad raised, and Barbieri reraised it right back. Another call from Awad.
Barbieri got one more bet in on the river, and he turned up for eights full. It was good; Awad flashed 
as he sent his useless trips into the muck.
Barbieri - 885,000
Awad - 320,000
Hold'em
Ken Lennaard is making a bold move up the counts. After a few successful stud hi/lo hands, he recently tagged Robert Mizrachi in a hand of hold'em. Lennaard opened with a raise that Hani Awad called in position. Mizrachi three-bet from the small blind, only to see Lennaard four-bet. That raise chased Awad out of the pot and left Lennaard heads-up with Mizrachi, who called.
Mizrachi check-called a bet on a flop of 
and check-called again on the turn. A fourth spade, 
, hit the river. Mizrachi checked one more time, then folded to one last bet from Lennaard.
<rt id="zae0u"></rt>