Aaron Steury looked to continue bullying his fellow players and raised to 80,000 from the small blind. Jonathan Tamayo made the call and the flop came . Tamayo's last 70,000 chips went into the middle and we were off to a showdown.
Tamayo:
Steury:
Tamayo had flopped top pair but was trailing Steury's two-pair, queens and fives. The chip leader also held an open ended straight draw and Tamayo would need help on the turn or river. The on the turn only improved Steury's hand, giving him queens and sixes and Tamayo was down to his last chance, needing a nine, ten or ace to fall on the river.
River:
With that, Jonathan Tamayo was eliminated in 4th place and he will take home $84,516 for his deep run.
Adam Friedman raised to 80,000 from the small blind and Aaron Steury made the call from the big blind.
Flop:
Friedman led out for 40,000 and was raised to 80,000 by Steury. After Friedman made the call we saw a turn card of . Friedman check-called a bet of 80,000 and the river fell . Another check-call by Friedman prompted Steury to table his for a flopped nut straight and Friedman immediately mucked his hand.
Steury followed this win with another one against Michael Chow in Omaha-8 and he has now amassed over 2,300,000 chips.
Michael Chow made it 80,000 to go from the button and Aaron Steury three-bet to 120,000. Chow made the call and the flop fell .
Steury led out for 40,000 and Chow came along, bringing the on the turn. Steury again led out, this time for 80,000 and Chow popped it to 160,000, forcing Steury to muck his hand. The win pushed Chow closer to the million chip mark and he now sits with 950,000.
After calling bets by Steury on all streets, Tamayo found himself all-in on sixth street and tabled his down cards: for a 2-3-4-6-7 low. Steury flipped up his in the hole for two-pair, jacks and nines. Seventh street delivered a for Steury and he filled up, while Tamayo didn't need his to improve.
The pot was chopped in our first hand after the color-up break.
Chow bet on third street and Tamayo came along. On fourth street, a series of bets and raises forced Tamayo all-in for his remaining chips and he tabled his hole cards: for a 2-3-4-8 low. Chow revealed his down cards for a 4-5-7-Q and Tamayo was well ahead.
The on seventh street completed Tamayo's hand, giving him a 2-3-4-5-8 low, and Chow's did not improve his hand. Tamayo scored a much needed double-up to move to 260,000, while Chow dropped to 820,000.
Aaron Steury made it 60,000 to go from the small blind and Jonathan Tamayo made the call, bringing a flop of to the table. Steury liked the look of this board and fired another 30,000 at Tamayo, who came along for the ride.
The turn card fell and Steury continued with the power play, betting 60,000 at Tamayo who finally surrendered. The loss dropped Tamayo to just 160,000 chips while Steury padded his million-plus chip stack.
. Tamayo's last 70,000 chips went into the middle and we were off to a showdown.
on the turn only improved Steury's hand, giving him queens and sixes and Tamayo was down to his last chance, needing a nine, ten or ace to fall on the river.
. Friedman check-called a bet of 80,000 and the river fell 
for a flopped nut straight and Friedman immediately mucked his hand.
for a 2-3-4-6-7 low. Steury flipped up his 
in the hole for two-pair, jacks and nines. Seventh street delivered a 
to improve.![[user153638]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
for a 2-3-4-8 low. Chow revealed his 
down cards for a 4-5-7-Q and Tamayo was well ahead.
