John Holley opened to 42,000 from early position and was quickly called by Michael Nasserazad. Action folded around to Jacob Naquin in the big blind who decided to tag along as well.
The three players saw a flop. Naquin checked and Holley continued out with a bet of 78,000. Nasserazad announced that he was all in and Naquin got out of the way. Holley quickly called but was disappointed to find that he was behind.
Holley:
Nasserazad:
The turn and river brought the and and just like that John Holley was sent to the rail. His elimination has marked our official final table.
Bill Phillips opened to 50,000 from the button. Jacob Naquin decided not to be pushed around, however, and pushed out a three-bet, making it 122,000 to go. After some posturing, Phillips opted to muck his hand, showing . Naquin flashed a and threw his cards away as he scooped the pot.
The next hand Michael Nasserazad opened with a bet to 52,000 and it folded around to Naquin. Once again, Naquin counted out a re-raise and moved a stack of 190,000 into the middle. Nasserazad quickly opted to call.
The flop fell . Naquin continued out with his aggression and put out a bet of 135,000. Nasserazad shook his head and mucked his hand, awarding Naquin yet another pot.
Michael Nasserazad opened for 55,000 from under the gun and Bill Phillips raised to 160,000 directly behind him. Action folded around and Nasserazad called. The flop came , Nasserazad checked and Phillips fired out 200,000. Nasserazad showed before folding.
Action folded around to David E. Williams in late position. Williams peered down at his cards and moved his entire stack in the middle. It folded around to Bill Phillips in the big blind who made the call.
Williams:
Phillips:
The door card brought supreme hope for Williams, as it paired him up. The flop read , giving Williams the lead but Phillips a flush draw. Fourth street brought the , giving Phillips even more outs going to the river.
The rolled off on the river and completed Phillips' ace-high flush. Williams was sent packing, collecinng $10,601 in tournament winnings.
Chris Parsons started the action by opening to 47,000, Jeremy Drewery called from the button and Jacob Naquin called from the small blind. The flop came , Naquin checked, Parsons checked and Drewery bet 55,000. Naquin called and Parsons folded. The turn came and Naquin bet out 155,000. Drewery called and the river was the .
Naquin checked and Drewery pushed out 120,000. Naquin quietly check-raised to 300,000 and Drewery sat for a moment before announcing an barely audible call. Naquin tabled for a flopped set and Drewery mucked his hand.
Jacob Naquin opened with a raise to 48,000 from under the gun. Russell Ivy stacked his chips into a neat pile and pushed them all in, three-betting to 342,000 for his tournament life. Action folded back around to Naquin who made the call.
Ivy:
Naquin:
"Eh, I'm due for a suck out," remarked Ivy with a grin. The flop fell , giving each player a full house. The turn brought the , giving Ivy a few more chop outs. Fifth street came the and Naquin's tens full of nines was able to send Ivy packing.
For his 8th place finish, Ivy has been awarded 27.5 points in the WSOPC National Leaderboard, which boosts him to 2nd place overall with 102.5 points. Still ahead of him and atop the leaderboard is Felicia Johnico with 107.5 points. More information on the WSOPC national leaderboard can be found by clicking here.
Jeremy Drewery's disastrous level continued when he called a 48,000 opening bet from Chris Parsons on the button. The flop rolled out , Parsons pushed out 70,000 and Drewery called. The turn was the and Parsons check-called 80,000. The river came , Parsons checked and Drewery bet 150,000.
Parsons stood up and sighed. He announced call and Drewery turned over for a busted Broadway draw. Parson had and took the pot. Drewery has lost 1.25 million since the start of play today.