John Parker was down to 148,000 when he moved all in preflop holding 
.
The big-stacked Rory Young called with his 
.
Parker was up on his feet as the dealer spread out a safe 
board.
Despite losing this hand, Young has had a productive last few orbits and is still once of the chip leaders.
The eliminations continue at a rapid pace.
Short-stacked Karam Bahl was the player to go home in 14th place.
He was in the small blind and all in holding 
against Joshua Redhouse in the big blind, who held 
.
The board ran out an unfortunate 
and it was all over for Bahl.
Redhouse continues to increase his chips stack.
Karam Bahi is using up all of his nine lives in this tournament. He’s just landed another remarkable double up with a life-saving river card keeping him alive.
Bahi was all in with 
against Nathan Sawyers’ 
. The board ran out 
to see Bahi pull a three-outer on the river. He leapt to his feet and screamed triumphantly as he now has his head above water with a stack of 115,000.
Level: 20
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 2,000
Oliver Gill was in the small blind holding when he three-bet jammed. It was Peter Baars who had opened the action from middle position and Gill had him covered by a small amount. Baars called and put himself at risk.
Baars:
Gill:
Gill got out of his seat, but then sat back down.
"I'ts not even a sweat for me," joked Gill.
But it was up until the turn as the 
was good for Murray.
"Bink!" said Gill before the river card was dealt.
River:
Just like that, Baars was sent home in 15th and we were down to 14.
The action is fast paced at the moment and shows no sign of slowing!
Murray Roach looked down at and after a raising war with Joshua Redhouse, his stack of around 700,000 was in the middle.
Unfortunately for Roach, Redhouse had 
.
The board ran out 
- no help for Roach as he was sent home in 16th place.
Redhouse is the new chip leader!
Nicholas Polias has been sent crashing to the rail in a huge clash with Andrew Michael. The chips went all in on the turn with the board reading 
. Polias held but he’d run into the set of Michael who held 
.
The river bricked the 
to see Polias eliminated.
When the action folded to Peco Stojanovski in the small blind, he would move all in.
Oliver Gill was in the big blind, so Stojanovski was moving in for effectively the 130,000 in Gill's stack.
Gill peeled his cards, first looking at an and then finding a .
"Call!" shouted Gill as Stojanovski.
The board ran out 
and Gill had doubled up.
After a small lull in play, Robert Spano moved all in from under the gun for his last 84,000. Peco Stojanovski made the call and tabled to be racing with Spano’s 
.
With two players at the table saying they had folded threes, Spano didn’t want to fall behind, but he was able to maintain the lead on the board of . He doubles to 180,000.
As the players returned from the break and formed the final two tables, it would be Sean Knight who would be next to depart.
Oliver Gill moved all in from the small blind for around ten big blinds with 
and Knight called all in for less from the big blind with to have Gill dominated.
“A jack is coming. It’s not even in doubt!” exclaimed Gill.
He was right.
The board ran out 
to see Gill spike a jack to eliminate Knight in 18th place. Gill moves up to 185,000.
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