Mike Wattel opened to 30,000 from under the gun, and Benjamin Parker three-bet to 90,000 on his direct left. The action folded back to Wattel, who called.
Player
Draw
Wattel
1
Parker
Pat
Wattel tanked, then checked, and Parker quickly checked behind, tabling . Wattel mucked, and Parker pulled in the pot.
Action folded around to Ashton Griffin who raised to an unknown amount from the button. Benjamin Parker called from the small blind and George Danzer folded from the big.
Player
Draw
Parker
1
Griffin
Pat
Benjamin Parker took a long look at his new hand before announcing that he was all in. Griffin called and Parker spread .
Griffin went to muck his cards but was forced to show due to the live stream at the final table. Griffin held .
The action folded to John Juanda, who raised to 30,000 out of the small blind. Nick Schulman defended his big blind, and Juanda patted. Schulman drew one.
Juanda checked, and Schulman slid out a tower of chips, betting 108,000.
"I have a really good hand," Juanda admitted. "But I'm just going to call."
Schulman showed for a ninety-seven perfect, but Juanda tabled for a rough eighty-seven, and won the pot.
George Danzer raised to 24,000 and Bob Bright flat called on the button leaving himself with only 11,000 behind. Mike Wattel called out of the big blind and the three were off to the draw.
Player
Draw
Wattel
2
Danzer
1
Bright
2
Wattell checked and Danzer fired 45,000. Bright and Wattell both mucked their hands and Bright was left more crippled than he was to start the hand.
Two hands later Bright was all in for his last 5,000 against Mike Wattel. Both players took one and Bright fanned . Wattell showed and pulled his card first, a .
Bright looks at his card. "Nope," said Bright. "You win," as he tabled the .
Between John Juanda and Nick Schulman, who do they think is a better player? How intimidating do they find eachother? Find out in the "Versus" challenge.
![[user196676]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Wattel mucked, and Parker pulled in the pot.
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