The first one involved a sizeable pot that we caught on the river. Nelson's opponent had just fired 2,600 at the board.
Nelson made the call and mucked upon seeing the opponent's .
Nelson would get all of chips in the middle the next hand on a flop holding against the of his opponent. Nelson was hoping to his flush, but got their the long way with the hitting the turn to give him the lead, and a completing the board and giving Nelson two pair.
Neil Channing raised to 225 from the hijack seat and Martin Comer made the call in the cutoff. Action folded over to Julius Colman in the big blind and he raised all in for 2,225 total. Channing folded, but Comer called.
"Let's gamble!" said Comer as he tossed in the chips.
Comer revealed , but was dominated by Colman's .
The board ran out and Colman doubled to 4,725. Comer dropped to 3,900.
Carter Phillips has finally been able to catch some good vibes. He just moved his chip stack up to 8,650 after busting a player on the following hand.
Phillips raised to 275 from middle position and action folded to the small blind who made the call. The two players saw a flop of and the small blind fired 900. Phillips fired all in for 5,900 and the small blind snapped off his last 1,300 chips.
Phillips rolled over and his opponent gave a disgusted look turning up his .
The turn was the and Phillips has a brief thought that things could go wrong here. "Don't do it," he said.
The river card didn't do it when the landed, keeping Phillips in the lead. He was able to bust the player and gather in the pot.
The final numbers are in and 108 players joined in on the action for Event No. 7. That number is down from last year, where 126 players entered the event.
A total of 356 rebuys/add-ons were made and a prizepool of $464,000 AUD was created. Even though the event is only down in attendance from last year by 18 players, the prizepool is short $119,000 AUD.
The top 10 seats will be paid with the winner taking home $129,920 AUD. Here are the complete payouts.
Shane Warne continues to chip away eliminating yet another opponent after flopping a flush.
Warne was holding on the flop and check-called a 500 chip bet from his opponent. On the turn Warne bet 500 which the opponent called and they moved to the river .
Warne must have sensed some confidence from his opponent because he went for the home run (or is six more fitting here?) moving all in. The opponent though for a few moments before making the call for his stack and mucking upon seeing Warne's hand.