Karl Mahrenholz's time in today's tournament has expired. He ran sevens into queens, and has now been replaced by Ian Frazer who leaves the spotlight of the feature table behind.


flop, Cajelias showed no hesitation in leading out for 12,000, which scared his two remaining opponents into folding quicker than a jet-propelled whippet. Seed, meanwhile, seemed rather frustrated, and dipped into the muck to reveal what he'd folded (although he may have been rabbit hunting).
hand face-up on the table and the board featuring a third ace. From this evidence, as well as the dealer's cry of, "Seat open!" we can deduce that Men Nguyen and his aces knocked out another player.
Level: 8
Blinds: 0/0
Ante: 0
flop, with 6,000 in the pot already. Furthermore, he was looking at a 5,350 all-in bet from his opponent in the small blind. He looked at these things for some time, before something in his brain apparently clicked, and he tossed in the call.
for two pair, aces and fives
for two pair, aces and sixes
turn and
river constituted blanks, and while his cheerful opponent doubled up, Lisandro dropped down to 12,000.


, Men Nguyen bet 3,500, only for John Kabbaj to make it 13,500 one seat along. Another player across the table thought for ages before conceding his hand, and with Nguyen rapidly folding, Kabbaj took the pot. "I had middle set with a seven," confessed the other player.


flop, Jerome Bradpiece led out for 1,200 and Brian Johnson called. A
turn, and Bradpiece bet again, this time to the tune of 3,000. Johnson made the call. Both players checked the
river, only for Bradpiece to take it down with 


versus 


.