Vincent Rubianes opened with a raise to 130,000 from the small blind. Next door, Tyler Kenney made the call, and off they went to the flop.
It came , and Rubianes continued out with 165,000. Kenney called the bet, and the turn came the scary . That drew another leading bet from Rubianes -- 415,000 this time. Kenney flatted once again, and another scare card, the filled out the board on fourth street. Rubianes slowed down now with a check, and Kenney checked it back.
Rubianes showed up for the overpair, and it was good. Rubianes takes down that pot of well over a million chips, climbing to
With Kenney sliding back to 2.44 million, Rubianes has taken the chip lead with 3.059 million.
Vincent Rubianes raised to 110,000, and Tyler Kenney called next door to go heads up the rest of the way.
The flop came , and Rubianes continued out with another 135,000, and Kenney stuck in a raise to 310,000 total. Rubianes paid off the bet to see another card, and the appeared on the turn. Check to the raiser, and Kenney fired another bullet worth 435,000 chips. Rubianes stacked up the call and plunked it into the pot after a couple minutes of consideration.
The river was the , and Rubianes knocked the table again. Kenney took pause for a couple minute before reaching for chips one last time. He made a bet that went unannounced, and Rubianes' cards quickly hit the muck.
Kenney took a couple hands off from being chip leader, but he's back in the top spot once again with 3.41 million.
For the second hand in a row, Dan Shak opened to 125,000, this time from the cutoff seat. This time, Vincent Rubianes called in position, and the two men went off to the flop heads-up.
It rolled out , and both players checked to see the pair the board on fourth street. Shak now led out with a delayed continuation bet worth 125,000, and Rubianes paid to see the last card.
It was the , and Shak made a repeat bet of 125,000, which Rubianes again called down. Shak turned up for queens and jacks, and it was good enough to collect the pot.
Vanessa Selbst raised to 100,000 from the cutoff, finding calls from both Thomas Hoglund Jr. in the small blind and Dan Shak in the big blind.
The flop fell and Hoglund Jr. led out 225,000. Shak popped it to 600,000, prompting a fold from Selbst. Hoglund Jr. laid it down as well, giving the pot to Shak who showed and upped his stack to about 2.1 million.
Action folded to Tyler Kenney on the button and he limped in for 50,000. After Vanessa Selbst folded in the small blind, Joe Tehan moved all in from the big blind for 895,000. Kenney tanked for a bit and eventually made the call, tabling the . Tehan had him dominated with the .
The flop came down and both players picked up a pair. Tehan held the best of it still with a pair of aces to Kenney's pair of kings.
The turn added the to the board and gave both players a straight draw. The landed on the river and both players made Broadway to chop up the pot.
Thomas Hoglund Jr. limped from under the gun, Vanessa Selbst completed in the small blind and Joe Tehan checked his option in the big blind. The flop came down and Selbst led for 115,000. Tehan made the call, but Hoglund Jr. folded.
Action was down to just two players when the turn brought the to the board. Selbst fired again, this time for 170,000. Tehan called.
The fell on the river and Selbst took a minute or so to herself before firing a bet of 290,000. Tehan took his own minute of thought and then made the call.
Selbst turned over the for a flopped two pair and Tehan mucked. Selbst improved to approximately 3.1 million while Tehan dropped back to a little bit under 600,000.
Action folded to Joe Tehan on the button and he moved all in for about 450,000. Thomas Hoglund Jr. reshoved all in from the small blind and Dan Shak folded from the big blind.
Tehan:
Hoglund Jr.:
The board ran out and Tehan was eliminated in sixth place. He earned $70,000 for his finish after coming very close to claiming his second North American Poker Tour title.
With the elimination of Joe Tehan in sixth place and the end of the level, the players are now on break. We'll have the official chip counts coming in a few moments.
![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and Rubianes continued out with 165,000. Kenney called the bet, and the turn came the scary 
. That drew another leading bet from Rubianes -- 415,000 this time. Kenney flatted once again, and another scare card, the 
filled out the board on fourth street. Rubianes slowed down now with a check, and Kenney checked it back.
for the overpair, and it was good. Rubianes takes down that pot of well over a million chips, climbing to
, and Rubianes continued out with another 135,000, and Kenney stuck in a raise to 310,000 total. Rubianes paid off the bet to see another card, and the 
, and Rubianes knocked the table again. Kenney took pause for a couple minute before reaching for chips one last time. He made a bet that went unannounced, and Rubianes' cards quickly hit the muck.
, and both players checked to see the 
pair the board on fourth street. Shak now led out with a delayed continuation bet worth 125,000, and Rubianes paid to see the last card.
, and Shak made a repeat bet of 125,000, which Rubianes again called down. Shak turned up 
and Hoglund Jr. led out 225,000. Shak popped it to 600,000, prompting a fold from Selbst. Hoglund Jr. laid it down as well, giving the pot to Shak who showed 
and both players picked up a pair. Tehan held the best of it still with a pair of aces to Kenney's pair of kings.
to the board and gave both players a straight draw. The 
and Selbst led for 115,000. Tehan made the call, but Hoglund Jr. folded.
to the board. Selbst fired again, this time for 170,000. Tehan called.
fell on the river and Selbst took a minute or so to herself before firing a bet of 290,000. Tehan took his own minute of thought and then made the call.
and Tehan was eliminated in sixth place. He earned $70,000 for his finish after coming very close to claiming his second North American Poker Tour title.
