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It folded around to Daniel Wjuniski who was in the small blind. He moved all in and Jose Gatmaitan in the big blind snap-called.
Wjuniski, holding 
was trailing Gatmaitan, who was all-in for his tournament life with 
.
The flop came down 
.
The turn brought the 
giving Wjuniski a straight draw, but he didn't get there when the 
hit the river.
Gatmaitan now sits at around 630,000 while Wjuniski dropped to 325,000.
From the cutoff Pascal LeFrancois made it 70,000. Saar Wilf called from the small blind and Kevin Howe in the big blind pushed all his chips in, about 650,000. LeFrancois folded and Wilf made the call.
Howe: 
Wilf: 
The board rolled out 
and Howe doubled up.
The players have been sent on a one hour dinner break. We're going to feed our tummies too. See you back in an hour.
Pascal LeFrancois - 4,000,000
Kevin Howe - 1,780,000
David Aue - 1,300,000
Max Steinberg - 900,000
Saar Wilf - 855,000
James Andersen - 665,000
Kurt Disessa - 651,000
Jose Gatmaitan - 640,000
Joshua Brikis - 375,000
Daniel Wjuniski - 350,000
Level: 25
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 5,000
We just returned from dinner and Daniel Wjuniski moved all in from the cutoff for 340,000. Everyone folded and he took down the blinds and antes.
In early position, Jose Gatmaitan raised to 110,000. Pascal LeFrancois reraised to 280,000. Gatmaitan moved all in for a total of 825,000 and LeFrancois made the call.
Gatmaitan:
LeFrancois: 
LeFrancois railbirds shouted, "You can do it Pascal!" When they saw their friend was behind.
Sure enough, he did it. The flop came down 
.
Gatmaitan needed a ten or running straight cards on the turn and river to stay alive.
The turn, 
was no help, nor was the on the river.
LeFrancois added 900,000 to his stack and we now have our official final table.
Daniel Wjuniski moved all in from the cutoff for 340,000. Max Steinberg called from the small blind.
Steinberg: 
Wjuniski: 
The flop came down 
. Wjuniski would need a straight card or a seven to stay alive. His contingency of railbirds started shouting for a four. Wjuniski had the Brazilian flag draped around his shoulders waiting for his fate.
The turn brought the 
and the rail went wild.
The river was the 
and Wjuniski raked in his chips and his followers treated us to a song and dance. It feels like the World Cup in here.
Josh Brikis moved all in from middle position for 285,000 and was called by Saar Wilf from the button. The blinds folded and the cards were on their backs.
Wilf:
Brikis:
The board ran out 
and Brikis doubled to 640,000.
All the money went in preflop betweeen three players. Max Steinberg (660,000) had both Josh Brikis (570,000) and Saar Wilf (315,000) covered.
Steinberg: 
Brikis: 
Wilf:
The flop brought 
and Steinberg was still ahead.
The turn 
gave Brikis a flush draw.
The that fell on the river was no help to either of the all-in players and Steinberg hit a double.
