Matt Keikoan raised before the flop, and Daniel Idema called.
That brought them to a flop of , and Keikoan bet. Idema check-raised, and Keikoan called the extra smal bet.
On the turn, Keikoan called another bet, and he was faced with one last bullet on the river. The call was for nearly all of his remaining chips, but he eventually made it with . It was the right call; Idema had only a pair of deuces, and Keikoan has nearly doubled his way up to about 1.6 million.
Matt Keikoan raised preflop, and Daniel Idema called.
The flop came , and Idema checked. He snuck in a raise when Keikoan made a bet, but Keikoan came right back with a reraise to three bets. Idema called.
On the turn, a bet from Keikoan made Idema rub his temples for a moment and eventually release his cards into the muck. Mark another one in Keikoan's column.
Daniel Idema raised, and Matt Keikoan reraised to put himself all in for 325,000 total.
Idema:
Keikoan:
The flop was favorable for Keikoan as it came down to pull him into the lead with top pair. The on the turn didn't change anything, and neither did the river. That secures Keikoan's double up, and he's back to a still-very-short 650,000.
"Greatest comeback in history right here," Keikoan said to his fans on the rail.
Both players checked the flop of , and Idema led the turn. Keikoan called, and Idema fired again on the river. Keikoan could not call this time; he sent his cards into the muck, further shrinking his stack to 1.05 million.
Matt Keikoan raised, and Daniel Idema three-bet it. Keikoan called.
The flop came out , and Idema continued out with a bet. Keikoan called, and both players checked the turn. The appeared on fifth street, and Idema bet again. Keikoan thought it over for a minute before plunking in the call.
Idema tabled for the flush and it was good. That pot moves him back into the chip lead, dropping Keikoan back down to 2.2 million.