Jackie Glazier's not doing too well after a terrific start, she just informed us how two big hands knocked her down to just 8,000 chips.
First Glazier had her pocket aces cracked by eights who made a straight in a pot worth around 40,000 chips. Not too long after that she flopped two pair with , only to get counterfeited on the river when a second queen showed up.
Glazier will keep fighting with her short stack, but her day will be far from easy from here on out.
Tom Grigg is no longer with us as he just explained to us how he was eliminated. He was knocked down short early on, and just missed out on a nice opportunity to double up. On a flop with two hearts Grigg bet and two players called.
On the turn an showed up and Grigg moved all in. One of his opponents called with for a straight and flush draw. On the river the hit and Grigg was knocked out.
Jackie Glazier has also been eliminated, and Table 28 now has two open seats after Tom Grigg also left the building.
On a flop Glazier bet 1,100 after both blinds had checked. The only player in position versus her opted to call, and both blinds folded.
The turn brought out the and Glazier moved all in for 5,750. After tanking for about two minutes her opponent called, and Glazier showed for a flush draw. She was up against and failed to improve. The river brought the and Glazier was knocked out.
Jai Kemp just managed to secure a big double up after having flopped a straight. Kemp raised from the button and both blinds called creating three-way action.
The flop brought out and the action was checked to Kemp who bet 600. Both his opponent called again.
The turn brought out the and the small blind lead out for 3,700. The big blind quickly released his hand, Kemp called.
On the river the hit and the small blind bet 6,600. Kemp quickly moved all in for a total of 17,925, and after about 20 seconds his opponent called. Kemp turned over for the flopped nuts and he's now doing very well.
At the start of the fourth level it was announced that today will consist of eight 60-minute levels. There is another 10-minute break after level four and a 20-minute break after level six. This means there is no dinner break, and play should finish around 9:00 PM local time.
Gary Benson has entered the event a little later than most, but he's definitely playing. Benson took his seat and started winning right away as he's up to around 23,000 chips.
Benson came in fifth at APPT Melbourne last August cashing A$72,475. His biggest result came back in 1996 when he won a WSOP gold bracelet in the $1,500 Seven Card Stud event for $148,200.
Didier Guerin just raised to 500 from the hijack and three players called. Errolyn Strang was in the small blind and Billy Jordanou in the big.
The flop came down and both blinds checked to Guerin who bet 900. After two folds it was Jordanou who called.
On the turn the hit and Jordanou check-called 2,500. The river brought out the and Jordanou checked a third time. Guerin threw out 5,000 and Jordanou check-called. Guerin showed and beat Jordanou's .
Sherrie Gelberg started the day off very strong, but recently she has not won any pots. Gelberg is back down to 18,000 chips and below the starting stack.
She told us how she lost a pot worth around 25,000 chips when her kings failed to hold up against two tens. Later on she was rivered when her opponent hit an ace against her top pair. On a flop with two clubs her opponent check-called, and did so as well on the blank turn. The river was an and now Gelberg checked behind with . Her opponent showed and took down this pot.
On top of all of this she also caught ace-king three times, but even with that hand she did not manage to win a pot.