“Ace,” we heard former EPT Copenhagen champ Tim Vance call from Table 10. We made out way over to discover that he was involved in a three-way all in against Steve Gantner and another player.
Vance: ![ah ah](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/ah.gif)
![qd qd](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/qd.gif)
Gantner: ![kh kh](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/kh.gif)
![kc kc](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/kc.gif)
Other Player: ![7h 7h](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/7h.gif)
![7d 7d](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/7d.gif)
“It would have went in on the flop anyway,” Gantner told Vance after the flop came down ![4d 4d](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/4d.gif)
![qh qh](http://msptpoker.com/ckeditor2/plugins/pokercards/images/qh.gif)
. Vance was still in need of an ace to stay alive, but the
turn changed that by giving Gantner a set. Vance suddenly needed a jack to stay alive, but instead the
bricked to send him to the rail.