We caught up wth the action on the flop with the board reading . Annette Obrestad led out for 28,000, and Peter Aristidou raised to 80,000. This sent Obrestad into a bit of a tank session.
Obrestad finally moved all in, and was quickly called by Aristidou who had . Obrestad, however had for a set. The turn card, and the river made the double up complete. Obrestad is now back in business with 600,000.
We had a small connection issue here; our apologies. The players have gone on a 75-minute dinner break and will resume play in Studio 3 with 6 tables of six-handed play.
Gus Hansen has just moved back over the 400,000 mark in chips with the elimination of opponent Matthew Rolfe in 36th place.
Rolfe opened the pot with a raise to 20,000 and when the action folded around the table to Hansen in the big blind, he moved all in putting Rolfe to a decision for the remainder of his chips. Rolfe made the call, tabling and soon found out that he'd be racing Hansen's pocket sevens.
The ensuing board ran out and Hansen's sevens held up to win the pot, eliminating Rolfe from the tournament.
After the hand, Hansen stacked up just over 400,000 in chips.
Nico Behling now finds himself out in 35th place ($30,000 AUD) after an untimely move with sent him barreling into Fouad Chaptini's pocket aces.
All of the money found the middle before the flop, and Behling did manage to pair his eight on the flop, but the turn and river both blanked out and Behling joined the rail.
After the hand, Chaptini stacked up just over 200,000 in chips.
Kaiser raised to 17,000 from under the gun and it folded to [Removed:297] in the big blind. Wenigwieser three-bet it to 72,000 and Kaiser responded by ordering all of his stack into the middle.
Wenigwieser made the call tabling to lead the hand against Kaiser's . The flop only dug a bigger hole for Kaiser. The turn and river completing the job and sending him out of the tournament in 34th place.
He'll take home $30,000 AUD. Wenigwieser takes the chip lead with the pot at 1,500,000 in chips.