Yerushalaim moved all in for $3,025 and Hellmuth snap-called. The flop had fireworks written all over it and sure enough, Yerushalaim continued for $300 and Hellmuth raised to $800. Yerushalaim raised to $300 under the gun with the and Hellmuth called from the cutoff with the. The turn locked up the entire pot for Yorn, a Hollywood producer, and river left Cho to rebuy for $10,000. Cho was looking for either an ace or hearts on the second runout, but the flop instead gave Yorn top set. They agreed to run it twice, and the runout on the first was good for Yorn.

Cho opted to put in her entries stack of $2,875 and Yorn called to create a $6,050 hand. With a $200 straddle on, Cho raised to $550 from the button with the and Yorn popped it to $2,200 after looking down at the in the small blind. Hollywood Producer Scoops w/ Pocket 10s Julie Yorn The turn on the second run gave Dang the other half of the pot with a diamond flush, and the two chopped the pot after the meaningless was run out on the river. Neither the turn nor river on the first runout helped Dang, and Cho secured half the pot. Dang called and a $6,050 pot was on the line.Īs Hellmuth explained, in their home game they always run it twice, so that’s what they did in this hand. Dang woke up with a check-raise to $2,000 and Cho moved in for $2,375. ĭang checked his flush draw, Cho continued for $500 with top pair, and Hellmuth got out of the way. Dang came along from the small blind holding the and it was three-way action to the flop of. Running It Twice in Hellmuth’s Home Game Steven DangĬho, an actor/singer from Amarillo, Texas who graduated from the University of Illinois (Psychology), raised to $300 with the and Hellmuth called from the cutoff with the. Below is a look at five of either the biggest or most interesting hands from this week's episode.

Poker after dark phil hellmuth