Well That's Confusing
Tenner led the action on every street of a
![{3-Spades}](/img/cards/3s.gif)
![{K-Hearts}](/img/cards/kh.gif)
![{7-Clubs}](/img/cards/7c.gif)
![{4-Hearts}](/img/cards/4h.gif)
![{3-Clubs}](/img/cards/3c.gif)
At showdown, the hands were:
Tenner:
![{A-Spades}](/img/cards/as.gif)
![{2-Spades}](/img/cards/2s.gif)
![{4-Spades}](/img/cards/4s.gif)
![{K-Diamonds}](/img/cards/kd.gif)
Coppola:
![{A-Diamonds}](/img/cards/da.gif)
![{K-Spades}](/img/cards/ks.gif)
![{Q-Clubs}](/img/cards/qc.gif)
![{4-Clubs}](/img/cards/4c.gif)
Gregorich:
![{A-Clubs}](/img/cards/ac.gif)
![{2-Clubs}](/img/cards/2c.gif)
![{6-Diamonds}](/img/cards/6d.gif)
![{10-Diamonds}](/img/cards/10d.gif)
Tenner's nut low and two pair, kings and fours, was good for three-quarters of the side pot. Coppola got one-quarter of that pot. As for the main pot, Tenner got half of the low and half of the high, with Gregorich and Coppola each taking a remaining quarter.
By our gorilla math, it would seem that the only person who made money on the hand was Tenner.