Yifan Zheng Leads the Final Table; Team Online's Randy Lew Lurking
It was a quick Day 4 in the 2013 PokerStars.net Asia-Pacific Poker Tour Macau Asia Championship of Poker (ACOP) HK$100,000 Main Event at the PokerStars LIVE at the City of Dreams. It took less than six hours for the field to whittle itself down from 25 to the final table of nine.
Yifan Zheng has the best shot at the HK$4,752,000 first-place prize after emerging as the chip leader, but he has some stiff competition in the form of PokerStars Tem Online’s Randy Lew, who is seeking his second title in Macau.
The day kicked off with a bang as both Edward Yam and Stephane Blouin fell right out of the gate. After Jim Sue Pan followed them out the door in 23rd place, Team Online's Naoya Kihara was sent to the rail.
It happened in Level 17 (2,000/4,000/500) when Aidan Tam opened for 8,000 from the cutoff and Kihara three-bet jammed for 49,000 from the button. The blind folded and Tam made a quick call.
Tam: 
Kihara: 
Kihara's face seemed to indicate that he knew his number had been called, and he seemed resigned to his fate after the 
flop failed to deliver him options. The 
turn meant he would need to catch a queen on the river to survive, but it wasn't in the cards as the useless 
peeled off. Naoya took home HK$198,000 for his 22nd-place finish.
From there the eliminations continued to mount and included Yujung Choi (21st - HK$198,000), Jan Bendik (20th - HK$198,000) and Satrya Teja (19th Place - HK$247,500).
In Level 18 (2,500/5,000/500), Teja, who if you recall finished as the chip leader at the end of Day 1b, moved all in for 49,000 under the gun and cleared the field to Chane Kampanatsanyakorn, who made the call from the cutoff. The rest of the field got out of the way and the cards were turned up.
Teja: 
Kampanatsanyakorn: 
It was a classic flip, and according to the PokerNews Odds Calculator, Kampanatsanyakorn was a 53.71% favorite while Teja would survive 45.92% of the time. The 
flop didn't hit Teja directly, but it did deliver him a flush draw to go with his overs, which made him a 52.32% favorite.
The 
turn was no help, and Kampanatsanyakorn jumped back into the lead with a 65.91% chance of ending with the best hand. The dealer burned one last time and put out the 
. Teja missed and finished in 19th place for HK$247,500.
From there, Ling Tong (18th - HK$247,500), Cheryl Peng (Equal 16th - HK$272,250), Andrew Lam (Equal 16th - HK$272,250), Kevin Schulz (15th - HK$297,000), Aidan Tam (14th - HK$297,000), Tore Lukashaugen (13th - HK$346,500), and Ro Woong Park (12th - HK$346,500) all hit the rail.
At that point two more players needed to fall before the final table was set, and as fate would have it, they came at the same time on two separate tables. You can read about each by clicking here and here.
Here's a look at the final table:
The 2013 ACOP Main Event Final Table
| Seat | Player | Country | Chip Count |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jonathan Depa | USA | 979,500 |
| 2 | Randy Lew | USA | 202,000 |
| 3 | Devan Tang | Hong Kong | 779,500 |
| 4 | Yoshitaka Okawa | Japan | 859,500 |
| 5 | Sunny Jung | Korea | 270,000 |
| 6 | Chenxiang Miao | China | 368,000 |
| 7 | Yat Wai Cheng | Hong Kong | 1,080,000 |
| 8 | Chane Kampanatsanyakorn | Thailand | 38,500 |
| 9 | Yifan Zheng | China | 1,513,500 |
The fifth and final day of the ACOP Main Event will kick off at 3 p.m. local time. The final nine players will play down to a winner, and the PokerNews Live Reporting Team will be there every step of the way to bring you all the action and eliminations. In addition, we’ll also be live reporting the HK$250,000 High Roller.
Until then, check out Sarah Grant's video of the must-try foods in Macau:
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
landed on the river. Since they busted at the same time, Fan and Chan took equal 10th place for a HK$371,250 each.
flop delivered Depa a jack. Neither the 
river helped Fan and he was eliminated from the tournament.
flop paired Okawa. The 
flop kept only an ace and backdoor straight cards as outs. The turn of the 
on the turn ending Schulz's tournament as the 
. There was about 100,000 in the pot, and Tong had gotten his last 70,000 or so all in against Yifan Zheng.