Event 13 (Day 1)
$1,000+$90 Six Max NLH
$200,000 Guaranteed
Level 6: Blinds 200/400/50
Entries: 231

The bet splashed and fell heavily on the table from Ramdin – his own little move. He’s more than double starting stack and is looking good so far.
It apparently started with a check from Josiah Santos in the small, as Victor Ramdin then tossed out 1300 from the big into a very wet board. The in position player called.
Then, apparently to Ramdin’s surprise, Santos check raised to 5,100 – a very hard sizing to combat, especially against a shortening stack.
Ramdin laughed and folded. “You got all the moves, brother.”
The flatter didn’t give up, though, and saw a 7c on the turn for an nasty .
Santos wagered 6500 and got a fold.
Ramdin, in that clever way poker players handled it, both needled Santos, laughed at himself, and called out a minor trick of the trade.
“You fell for it too, that fake muck where he slid his cards forward.”
Santos smiled broadly with charm – humorously caught by the legend Ramdin.
$1,000+$90 Six Max NLH
$200,000 Guaranteed
End of Level 4: Blinds 100/200/25
Entries: 190
Meanwhile, no drama on 14, just Sean Ripp getting it in good and felting people again.

Hendrix was in the BB and recounted his check-fold proudly: pro move, and he is well above starting stack.
This time it really was from the cutoff that he opened, the very hand that Will Failla hates so much today, the . The SB, now disappeared, and Hendrix, called from the BB.
The flop comes , and Ripp bets 900 into 1600, a fairly strong bet into two players, but on the dry flop resistance may be lessened. However, the SB flatted, and Hendrix folded.
The turn brought the 3h, which not only made Ripp’s hand, it brought in a second flush draw: a recipe for being paid. He bet 2,000 and was check called by the small.
On the river 10h the action went simply check shove call, and Ripp tabled his trips.
The SB was disgusted, for some reasons, having made a loose call with , apparently hoping to see busted frontdoor clubs for his tournament life.
Ripp now has 49,000 and is not to be trifled with. In fact, the expert folder Hendrix just snap gave up on to a flop lead from Ripp after opening.
$1,000+$90 Six Max NLH
$200,000 Guaranteed
Level 4: Blinds 100/200/25
Entries: 182
Mike Dentale, while mostly a cordial, fun guy and non-problem, seems to attract drama.
A possibly inebriated fellow, fidgeting with a cigarette was at his table and saying some pretty unpleasant things. Things that made the table unhappy and attracted the presence of the floor.
While the garbage talk went down – its motivation unclear – a hand came up that solved the problem.
At the top of level three, Mike picked up two queens and his antagonist flatted him pre with . They got all the money in on
.
It really must have burned Dentale, who does like to complain about his luck, to see the set turned over by the troublemaker.
However, the on the river must have been all the more sweeter!
Dentale busted his villain and ran around the room in celebration.
$1,000+$90 Six Max NLH
$200,000 Guaranteed
Level 3: Blinds 100/200
Entries: 152
With an SPR so low and broke it couldn’t swap with anyone, Christopher Kusha, all-in, must have put William Tunney on Ax, as he was in true agony over a call on a drawing board.
Finally Tunney put the money in with a quick motion, and Kusha complimented him on the tough call.
Then Tunney turned over , noticeably changing Kusha’s mood, who then departed after a few choice remarks, drawing dead to a gutter.

Smart move: Adam Hendrix, on 14, couldn’t bag in the Almighty, so he’s aiming for a softer field here in the six max.

The six max legend himself, Michael Kemeter, must have just stolen one, as he appears to be imitating the cat who ate the canary here.
Yet there is reason to be careful with overpairs, as Sean Ripp demonstrated. He opened the from the cutoff, got raised by
in the blinds to 1050, and made the call.
The flop came an action . The betting went lead 2000, raise, shove, call.
The drilled Ripp on the turn, and poor top set couldn’t fill.
But maybe he’s at fault… you can never be too careful.
$1,000+$90 Six Max NLH
$200,000 Guaranteed
Level 2: Blinds 75/150
Entries 98

Early in the six-max. Mike Gagliano, seat 1, expresses his uncontainable excitement by staring at his phone while the table folds its way through the orbit.

Will, unthrilled, on 16. A possibly insane gentleman called off his big shove in the Almighty with A3, and so now he’s here with us.
$1,000+$90 Six Max NLH
$200,000 Guaranteed
Level 1: Blinds 50/100
Today’s Six Max NLH event will be jam-packed with big name pros and Borgata regulars as the last two-day event before the beginning of the Championship gets underway. The big buy-in and guarantee always brings out the big guns.
Sixers get 20,000 to start and levels 1-10 are 40 minutes long. Levels 11+ are 50 minutes long and when they reach the final table, they’ll get hour-long levels until a winner is determined.
Players have plenty of time to get in the action since registration remains open until the start of level 9, which should fall at about 8:20pm (following dinner break). Unlimited re-entries are also available until the close of registration.