Daniel Alaei raised to 1,500 and Yasuhiro Waki reraised to 5,000. Alaei made the call and the flop came down rainbow. Waki moved all in on the flop and Alaei made the call with . Waki held the . The turn and river both blanked out and Alaei had missed.
That hand knocked Alaei down to 11,000 and he was all in shortly thereafter with the against Michael Guttman's . The board ran out and Alaei was eliminated.
2010 World Series of Poker November Niner and Full Tilt Poker Red Pro Matthew Jarvis has seen his tournament life come to an end here in Level 6 on Day 1c.
Jarvis was all in preflop with the for 41,000. He was up against the man who's been killing it lately, Charles Chua and he held the .
Off to the races they went with the coming down on the flop. Chua stayed in front. After the hit the turn and the hit the river, Jarvis was relegated to the rail and Chua saw his stack boom to 187,000 in chips. He's by far and away the chip leader in the event right now, but only time will tell if he can hold onto those chips.
Charles Chua just picked off a bluff on the board of with the . His opponent had bluffed 16,000 on the river with the and lost. Chua is now on 120,000 and crushing.
He's also at the same table as one of the other big stacks in the room Daniel Reijmer. With the way Reijmer plays, this could mean an explosion of chips is coming soon.
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
rainbow. Waki moved all in on the flop and Alaei made the call with 
. Waki held the 
. The turn and river both blanked out and Alaei had missed.
against Michael Guttman's 
. The board ran out 
and Alaei was eliminated.
.
coming down on the flop. Chua stayed in front. After the 
hit the turn and the 
hit the river, Jarvis was relegated to the rail and Chua saw his stack boom to 187,000 in chips. He's by far and away the chip leader in the event right now, but only time will tell if he can hold onto those chips.
. His opponent had bluffed 16,000 on the river with the 
and lost. Chua is now on 120,000 and crushing.
to see Gorr double his opponent up and slip to 31,000 in chips.
, Tony Hachem fired out 3,600 and his opponent check-called to see the 
land on the turn.