APPT Grand Final
Day 1b Completed
APPT Grand Final
Day 1b Completed

and found a call from Richard Kery who committed his own last chips with 
.



, giving Kery a pair of aces and the pot to leave Kemp crippled.
and was looked up by an opponent with 
. A queen on the flop was all it took to end Kemp's tournament.
, coming
. Scott must have wondered what was up when Kim checked the flop, then called Scott's bet of 3,100. When the turn came
, he probably felt he was in excellent position to send Kim home. And it played out like one might expect of a player with a seven in his hand; Kim checked to Scott, who bet 5,000, then check-raised to 15,000. Scott called, and called again on the
river when Kim moved all in for 11,000.
for flopped quads, moving up to 63,000 as we end the day. Scott is down to 36,000.
Gavin Griffin has demonstrated immeasurable poker skill during his career, but even he would probably admit that sometimes it helps to catch the right card at the right time. Sitting in the big blind, he called a raise from Mark Fester to 1,600. Griffin checked the
flop to Fester, then called a bet of 2,200. The turn fell
, and again Griffin check-called, this time for 5,200. On the river
, Griffin led out for 12,000. Fester raised him all in to 27,000, but that didn't scare off Griffin. He made the call with
, having rivered two pair, kings and threes. That beat out Fester's
, sending him to the rail.
Griffin now has 103,000 chips. He took some time to chat with PokerNews presenter Annette Melton during the last break.
against Chu's
. The board ran out
to make a full house for Chu against Karamalikis' trip aces. Karamalikis is now quite short, with just 12,000 chips. Chu is slightly better off with 35,000.

paired up against his opponent's 
when the board ran out 



.



, Andrew Meldrum was in the tank contemplating the 7,000 chip bet from his opponent into an already hefty pot.
, and Meldrum fired out enough to put his opponent all in. He sighed and made the call.
.
, before standing from his seat and exiting the tournament floor. Meldrum is now up over 70,000 in chips and looking good for a Day 2 standing.
, then checked and called a bet of 3,100. Both players checked the
turn. When the river fell
, Assadourian's opponent bet 6,000. Assadourian mucked his hand, and was rewarded when his opponent showed
for the turned straight.