We didn't catch the hand, but we did see a dejected Vesko Zmukic sitting behind a stack of under 20,000. Zmukic let us know what happened. Apparently he three-bet to 15,100 from the small blind after Robert Mclean had opened to 5,100 from the cutoff. Mclean then shipped his stack in and Zmukic called.
Zmukic was looking good to win a very big pot as he held against the .
The the board ran out with an ace and Zmukic took the big hit.
Mazyar Misaghian has been eliminated! He was left short after a recent hand you can see below and then got his last chips in preflop holding and couldn't catch up against the of Aaron Wilson.
Nicholas Embury was the first player eliminated on Day 3 of the ANPZT Perth Main Event.
We didn't catch Embury's bust-out, but big-stack Stephen Woodhead is the new chip leader with 350,000, so it's safe to suggest he played a roll in sending Embury home.
Hong Meng Ong held when he got all his chips in preflop holding from the big blind. His lone opponent was Mazyar Misaghian, who held . Ong was all in for around 27,400.
The board ran out and Misaghian said, "every time, I double them up!"
Bernard Beh didn’t have a good start to the day, recently falling to under 10,000. Then he managed to double up when he got all his chips in preflop holding against the of Lorinda Johnson. The board ran out and Beh once again had a pulse.
When the action folded around to Aaron Lim in the small blind, he would shove all in, with Scott Davies in the big blind having around 30,000 behind. Davies called and was at risk.
Davies tabled his and wasn’t excited to see Lim with .
Davies, was however, happy to see the dealer flip over flop.
The turn and the river were safe for Davies and with that Lim was left with around 25,000.
Matthew Clark opened up the action to 6,500 and Bernard Beh moved all in for around 40,000 on his direct left. A flurry of cards went into the much from all directions of the table and it was back on Clark. He called off his remaining stack of around 30,000 and was at risk.
Clark:
Beh:
“What a flop,” quipped Clark as the dealer slid out to give him Broadway.
The turn was a and the river a and with that Beh was left very short, while Clark had doubled up.