When we arrived at the table, Ryan Franklin was all in for 20,100 and Stephen Sindler and Julian Durity had made the call before Sterling Savill went into the tank. Eventually, Savill moved all in. Sindler folded, but Durity called all in for around 50,000 total.
Franklin was the shortest stack of the three, but tabled the best hand with the . Savill had the , and Durity had the .
The flop, turn, and river ran out to give Franklin the win. He quadrupled up while Savill won the side pot to bust Durity. Savill actually made a little bit on the hand and increased his stack to 133,000 in chips.
Ronnie Bardah raised on the button to 1,800. Scott Wilson moved all in from the big blind for 17,200, and Bardah called with the . Wilson has offsuit. Bardah's hand held up, and he eliminated Wilson from the tournament.
On the flop, Robert Emmert and Catherine Dee checked, then the next player bet 3,500. Dave Dee, Catherine's husband, was also in the hand, and he raised all in for 14,300. Emmert and Catherine folded, before the original bettor went into the tank.
"Why wouldn't you raise on the button if you had a good hand?" asked the player to the all-in Dee. Then, he called.
Dee tabled the for a set of sixes, and his opponent showed the for top pair. The turn was the and the river was the . Dee's hand held up, and he doubled to over 30,000 in chips.
"He didn't raise because he hand wasn't that good yet,' offered Catherine to her husband's opponent.
On the board, Stephen Bokor was all in with the versus Dave Dee's . The river completed the board with the to give Bokor the double. Dee was left with about 12,000 in chips while Bokor moved to over 50,000.
On the flop, Ronnie Bardah and Minho Choe checked before Stephen Sindler fired in a bet of 3,700. The next player raised to 8,000, then Bardah was back up. He reraised the minimum to 12,300, and Choe folded. Sindler also folded, then the other player called.
The turn was the , and Bardah fired in a bet to put his opponent all in. The player called with the for 18,600 total. Bardah had the . The river was the , and Bardah sent over the chips to double up his opponent.