On a flop of , Sam 'MILF ISLAND' Rotar fired out a bet of 1,250 and was called by Jai Kemp as the remaining two active players kicked their cards to the muck.
With the dealer dropping the on the turn, Rotar fired out 2,750 with Kemp smooth-calling once again as the landed on the river.
Rotar fired his third bullet in the hand - this time amounting to 5,250 - only to have Kemp move all in to put Rotar at risk.
Diving deep into the tank, Rotar eventually made the call for roughly his 18,000-chip stack, only to be forced to exit the tournament at the sight of Kemp's .
With Rotar on the rail, Kemp happily stacked his chips to move to 65,000 in chips.
On a flop of , Tom Grigg fired out 800 and was called by one player before the big blind check-raised to 3,200.
Grigg made the call as the third player in the hand folded before the dealer dropped the on the turn.
The big blind pushed out a bet of 5,100 only to have Grigg deliberate for a few minutes before kicking his cards to the muck.
Although he slipped down to half his starting stack, Grigg will definitely have the confidence and the know-how as he has a victory in a preliminary event at last years APPT Sydney, as well as a deep run in the Main Event that resulted in a fifth place finish.
On he flop of , two players checked before Ricky "rickwaa" Kroesen checked. Mike Ivin bet 1,200 from the cutoff and after the player on the button made the call, Brent Bibby raised to 3,150 from the small blind. The first two players and Kroesen folded, but Ivin made the call. The button folded.
The turn brought the and Bibby moved all in. Ivin made the call with the . He was up against the for Bibby.
Needing an ace on the river, the didn't do it for Ivin and he was sent to the rail. Bibby won the pot and boomed his way to 55,000 in chips.
Roger Spets opened to 525 from middle position and was called in two spots from players in the hijack and from the big blind.
Spets fired out a continuation bet of 1,200 on the flop with the player in the hijack making the call as the big blind kicked his cards to the muck.
When the dealer dropped the on the turn, Spets tapped the table as his opponent quickly splashed the pot with a bet of 3,500.
Spending nearly three minutes deliberating over a decision, Spets eventually made the call before both players checked the on the river.
Unfortunately for Spets, his opponent's wouldn't be what he was hoping to see as he quickly tossed his cards into the muck while slipping to 26,500 in chips.
We're going to have to do with just bits and pieces of the information for this one, but the one action we are for certain of is Nathaniel Seet exiting the tournament. He was eliminated by Kristina Jeney.
Jeney checked dark and Seet bet in the dark before the flop came . Jeney called and a came on the turn. That's where the money went in with Jeney holding a turned set of nines. Seet held pocket aces. The river completed the board with another nine to give Jeney quads. Seet was eliminated while Jeney went up to over 50,000 in chips.
On a flop of , David Saab fired out a bet of 3,800 from the cutoff.
His lone opponent in the hand, bumped it up to 10,000 from the cutoff with Saab smooth-calling to see the land on the turn.
Saab took the lead once again firing out a bet of 8,000 only to have his opponent ship it all in for 19,600. Saab made the call as the cards were placed on their back.
Saab:
Opponennt:
Fortunately for Saab, the river landed the to ensure he eliminated his opponent while soaring to 60,000 in chips.
The third "all in and call!" echoed through the room with a flop of spread.
Damon Lum was in fantastic shape holding against his opponent's .
The on the turn changed little apart from seeing Lum needing to fade seven cards left in the deck.
Just like fellow New Zealander Jackson Zheng did in an earlier hand, Lum managed to spike quads on the river when the dealer dropped the to see Lum climb to 48,000 while eliminating his opponent.
The player under the gun raised to 450 and the next player reraised to 1,100. Tom Wing was on the button and flatted the three-bet. The original raiser also called.
The three players took the flop of . The first player checked and the next player fired 2,500. Wing made the call and the original preflop raiser folded.
The turn added the to the board and action checked to Wing. He fired 6,500 and was called.
The completed the board on the river and the first player checked. Wing fired 18,000 and his opponent made the call.
Wing showed the for top pair on the flop that turned into a straight on the river. His opponent held the for a set of eights. Wing won the pot and pushed his stack to 55,000 in chips.
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, Sam 'MILF ISLAND' Rotar fired out a bet of 1,250 and was called by Jai Kemp as the remaining two active players kicked their cards to the muck.
on the turn, Rotar fired out 2,750 with Kemp smooth-calling once again as the 
landed on the river.
.
, Tom Grigg fired out 800 and was called by one player before the big blind check-raised to 3,200.
on the turn.
, two players checked before Ricky "rickwaa" Kroesen checked. Mike Ivin bet 1,200 from the cutoff and after the player on the button made the call, Brent Bibby raised to 3,150 from the small blind. The first two players and Kroesen folded, but Ivin made the call. The button folded.
and Bibby moved all in. Ivin made the call with the 
. He was up against the 
for Bibby.
flop with the player in the hijack making the call as the big blind kicked his cards to the muck.
wouldn't be what he was hoping to see as he quickly tossed his cards into the muck while slipping to 26,500 in chips.
. Jeney called and a 
came on the turn. That's where the money went in with Jeney holding a turned set of nines. Seet held pocket aces. The river completed the board with another nine to give Jeney quads. Seet was eliminated while Jeney went up to over 50,000 in chips.
, David Saab fired out a bet of 3,800 from the cutoff.
against his opponent's 
.
for a set of eights. Wing won the pot and pushed his stack to 55,000 in chips.
