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Pocket aces cracked in jaw-dropping WSOPP showdown

One hand changed everything at the WSOPP. A daring flush left poker pros questioning luck, skill—and whether a misclick cost a player the lead.

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This picture shows a couple of men playing table tennis and we see couple of them watching by standing on the side and we see all the audience seated and watching the game and we see couple of empty chairs and advertisement banners. Looks like an indoor stadium and we see text at the bottom left corner of the picture.

Pocket aces cracked in jaw-dropping WSOPP showdown

A dramatic hand unfolded at the $25,000 Super Main Event during the World Series of Poker Paradise (WSOPP). The clash saw pocket aces cracked in stunning fashion, leaving players stunned. The action took place on the final level of Day 1b, with high stakes and big names involved.

The hand began with Aram Oganyan raising to 50,000 from the cutoff. Matthew Wantman called, and Kyle Lin then min-three-bet to 75,000 from the small blind. The blinds stood at 15,000/25,000/25,000, setting the stage for a costly confrontation.

The hand marked one of the most talked-about moments of the tournament so far. Rezaei’s unlikely flush left Lin’s aces cracked, reshaping the chip counts before Day 2. The debate over Lin’s call—whether misclick or strategy—added to the intrigue as play continued.

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