Nurlan Boobekov just moved all in under the gun for his final 76,500. The action was folded to Ilir Beluli who quickly flat-called from the button. Both blinds shortly hesitated, but threw their cards into the muck.
| Nurlan Boobekov |   |
| Ilir Beluli |   |
The board ran out 
, and Boobekov was knocked out. Beluli shook his hand and starting stacking his newly won chips.
We arrived at Table 29 with a 
flop out on the felt and with Gunther Hornung getting all his chips in against Karan Punjabi. Hornbung held 
for a flopped set, too strong for Punjabi's 
. Hornung stayed in front as the turn and river bricked out and that was that.
The action was folded all the way around to Stephan Bartelheim in the small blind, and he put Joel Feldman, who was in the big blind, all in for just 20,000. Feldman called quickly, and the cards were turned on their backs.
| Stephan Bartelheim |   |
| Joel Feldman |  |
The board ran out 
, and Feldman grabbed his things as he was eliminated. Just 35 players remain.
Only a few hands after he managed to secure a double up it was Tony Hachem who got eliminated. Hachem raised to 8,500 from the hijack, and James Bills opted to three-bet to 19,000 from the small blind. Hachem called.
The flop brought out , and Bills bet 27,000. Hachem moved all in for right around 115,000, and Bills called immediately.
| Tony Hachem | |
| James Bills |  |
The turn was the , and the river the 
. Hachem got knocked out, and Bills is one of the chip leaders.
"How many hands can I run into," Hachem sighed as he shook some hands before leaving the tournament area. We are now down to 37 players.
Folded to Liam O'Rourke in the hi-jack seat, he would open it up to 8,500. Mile Krstanoski was on the button and would three-bet 22,000. Back on O'Rourke and he immediately shoved all in. Krstanoski called and the two players turned their hands over.
Krstanoski:  |
O'Rourke:  |
Krstanoski would need some help to survive, but that help would never come, with a 
board sealing the deal for O'Rourke.
PokerStars Team Online Roy Bhasin just took as he doubled up local favorite Tony Hachem.
Hachem was all in pre flop for just 56,500, and the showdown went as following.
| Tony Hachem |  |
| Roy Bhasin |  |
The board ran out 
, and Hachem stayed alive.
Dale Marsland was hurting from running his pocket-kings into pocket-aces earlier, but has now got something to smile about. Marsland recently managed to double up holding against Joel Feldman's 
all-in preflop.
Oliver Gill was one of the most talkative, cheerful players left in the event, but his run just ended.
"I guess he wasn't making a move," Gill sighed when he got his chips all in on the turn with no possible outs.
Gill kicked things off with an under the gun raise to 9,000, and Punjabi defended his big blind. The flop brought out , and Gill put in a 9,000-chip continuation bet. Punjabi went for a good old check-raise, and threw in 20,000. Gill called.
On the turn the 
came off, and Punjabi fired out a hefty 30,000 bet. Gill moved all in almost instantly, and got snapped off by his opponent.
| Karan Punjabi |   |
| Oliver Gill | |
The river was the meaningless , and Punjabi jumped the ranks. He's now second in chips behind Wayne Bentley.
Grant Levy started the day as one of the short stacks and was going to need to do plenty of work to make his way into the money. Unfortunately Levy's tournament has now come to an end, with his stack all in preflop holding 
against Keith Walker's . The board ran out bricks and it was home time for Levy. The silver lining - it's Father's Day and now Levy can go enjoy the afternoon with his family.
Dale Marsland has just played a huge pot to unluckily see his tournament stack plummet below 100,000. It was a cooler situation, with Marsland holding all in against the of Charles Caris. The board brought no help for Marsland and that was all she wrote.
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