"Table Your Hand"

Stud-8

Nick Schulman: (X)(X) / {4-Clubs} {q-Clubs} {7-Diamonds} {9-Diamonds} / (X)
Abe Mosseri: (X)(X) / {2-Diamonds} {10-Clubs} {8-Diamonds} FOLDED
Sorel Mizzi: (X)(X) / {a-Clubs} {2-Hearts} {7-Spades} {3-Diamonds} / (X)
Doug Booth: (X)(X) / {5-Hearts} {j-Clubs} {3-Spades} {a-Hearts} / (X)

When we arrived at the table, the players were on fifth street, and Schulman was already all in. Mizzi tossed out a bet, Booth called, and Mosseri folded.

Booth made a better board on sixth with the {a-Hearts} , and led out. Mizzi called. Booth led again on seventh, and without hesitation, Mizzi called.

Schulman happily opened {q-Hearts} {q-Spades} {7-Hearts} for a full house, and Booth tabled {4-Diamonds} {6-Clubs} {a-Spades} for a pair of aces and a six-five low. Mizzi didn't do anything for the better part of a minute, opting to sit silently as Schulman and Booth waited for him to either open his cards or muck.

"Open your hand, Sorel," Mosseri urged him.

He obliged, tabling {k-Clubs} {6-Diamonds} {5-Clubs} , and after a bit of rearranging, the dealer saw that he had a better six-five low than Booth. This sparked controversy.