Kou Vang continues to have alligator blood, winning the key pots he needs to stay alive. He shoved for 475,000 from the button over a cutoff open from Kris Wagner, and Wagner made the call.
Wagner:
Vang:
Vang won the race, dodging numerous outs on the river when the board came .
Jonathan McCray defended his big blind from a Kou Vang raise, and the two checked it down until the final board was . McCray bet 100,000, and Vang thought for about a minute before flicking in a call.
Jonathan McCray limped in before calling a 95,000 raise from Kris Wagner on the button. McCray bet out 100,000 on the flop, and Wagner raised to 205,000. McCray called, then led out again, this time for 205,000, on the turn. Wagner took about a minute before calling, and the hit the river. McCray fired 400,000, and his opponent folded.
Kou Vang opened for 73,000 in middle position in one of the only recent hands to see a flop. Jonathan McCray and Dan Colpoys defended their blinds, and they checked to Vang on the flop. Vang bet 110,000, McCray folded, but Colpoys made it 270,000. Vang mucked his hand.
Dan Colpoys opened for 50,000 in middle position, and Kris Wagner (button) and Danny Ray Gonzales (big blind) called. Colpoys bet 102,000 on the flop after Gonzales checked. Wagner was the only taker. A fell on the turn, and Colpoys check-called 173,000. When a completed the community, Colpoys checked once more before immediately calling a bet of 221,000 from Wagner.
"I got lucky on the river," Wagner said, tabling for a top pair that had turned into a backdoor flush. Colpoys mucked face up.
In a min-raised pot, Jonathan McCray check-called 48,000 from Brad Zotti on a flop. Both players checked the turn, and Zotti attempted to check the river out of turn. McCray fired 70,000, and Zotti came out with a raise to 150,000. McCray announced all in, and Zotti called immediately.
Zotti:
McCray:
McCray had flopped quads, and his slow-play had paid off when Zotti runnered a flush.