"With blinds of 30,000-60,000 with a 60,000 big blind ante, each player had already locked up $104,000, with $144,000 earmarked for second, and $224,000 set aside for the winner. Brock Wilson folded the button, and Schulman raised to 180,000 from the small blind with 7 ♥ 6 ♥ . Jeremy Becker was the short stack, but still had 27 blinds to work with. He looked down at K ♥ 4 ♦ and opted to three-bet to 400,000, and Schulman made the call."
"The flop came down A ♦ 6 ♣ 5 ♠ and Schulman checked. Becker decided to continuation bet 190,000, and Schulman called. The turn was the 2 ♥ . Schulman checked once again, and Becker kept his foot on the gas with a bet of 300,000. Schulman thought for a bit, using a single time extension before making the call."
"The river was the J ♥ , and Schulman checked for a third time. With 695,000 remaining in his stack, Becker moved all in. "I love it," said commentator Brent Hanks. "Schulman is asking for a count because he knows that Becker is capable of [bluffing].""
""[You] got K-4 over there?" Schulman asked. "I guess you can't tell me." Becker sat motionless as Schulman called out his exact hand. After about a minute, Schulman threw in a chip to signal his call, turning over his pair of sixes. "Dude! Are you....?" an incredulous Becker asked as he showed his ca"
Blinds were 30,000-60,000 with a 60,000 big blind ante, setting fixed prize amounts for second and first. Brock Wilson folded the button, and Nick Schulman raised from the small blind with 7♥6♥. Jeremy Becker three-bet with K♥4♦ and Schulman called. On A♦6♣5♠, Schulman checked and Becker bet, then Schulman called. On the 2♥, Schulman checked again and Becker bet 300,000, which Schulman called after using a time extension. On the J♥ river, Schulman checked a third time, Becker shoved, and Schulman called while asking about Becker’s K-4 holding and turning over sixes.
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