Rahm Hits Quads to Eliminate Paez and Nearly Double Up
Kai Polotzek kicked off the action with a raise to 80,000 from the button, setting the stage for an exciting hand. In the small blind, Michael Rahm decided to call, while Raul Paez in the big blind made a bold move by going all-in. Polotzek took his time weighing his options, contemplating whether to call or fold, ultimately opting to let go of his hand. However, Rahm was quick to respond, snapping off the call, and leading them to a showdown.
Raul Paez: 4?4?
Michael Rahm: A?A?
Despite being ahead with pocket aces, Rahm was so convinced he might be out of the tournament that he jumped out of his chair, ready to leave. But his worries quickly dissipated when the dealer revealed the flop: A?A?6?. Rahm had flopped quads, an overwhelming position that made him feel much more secure. Sitting back down, he quipped, ��I think I got it then.��
The turn brought the 3?, followed by the 10? on the river, solidifying Rahm's commanding lead. He nearly doubled his stack with this hand, while it marked the end of the tournament journey for Paez, who was left to reflect on a tough exit.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Kai Polotzek |
925,000
25,000
|
25,000 |
Michael Rahm |
900,000
520,000
|
520,000 |
Raul Paez | Busted |