Level 23
: 15,000/30,000, 5,000 ante
Dan Colman open-shoved from the small blind and Erik Seidel double-checked his cards several times. "It's gonna be a close one," he mentioned and ultimately called.
Erik Seidel: 
Dan Colman: 
The 
flop improved Colman to a pair of jacks, but Seidel regained the lead with the 
turn. Colman shook his head, and then said "I hate all ins" as soon as the blank 
river completed the board. Seidel doubled for 520,000, taking half of Colman's stack.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
1,055,000
530,000
|
530,000 |
|
||
|
525,000
-455,000
|
-455,000 |
|
||
flop, Kempe bet 40,000 and Colman called before the 
appeared on the turn. Kempe bet 70,000, Colman raised to 150,000 and Kempe called. The 
river paired the board twice and Kempe made it 190,000 to go, Colman called and didn't have to show his cards to claim the pot as Kempe mucked.
and Colman quickly called with 
and Kempe flopped a set and rivered a flush to keep the hopes of the 6-Max title alive.
and Kempe dodged the straight draw on the turn to double for 430,000. "Nut flush?!" Seidel added and Kempe glanced back at the board. "Oh, I didn't even see that," Kempe replied and moved back into the big stack while Seidel was left with 10 big blinds.
and the duo checked. On the 
river.
river, Kempe checked and Colman bet 205,000.
by Colman, who turned bottom pair on the flop into a straight.
.
.
after the latter flopped bottom pair and a flush draw, got there on the river.
flop, Kempe check-called a bet worth 38,000 before leading the 
, Rainer Kempe checked in the big blind and Dan Colman bet 40,000 on the button, which Kempe called. The 
and Kempe made it 48,000 to go. Seidel called, but got out of the way on the 
turn when Kempe fired a second bet of 113,000.
. There was no sweat on the board 