Hungarian bracelet winner Valdemar Kwaysser has just been knocked out in unlucky fashion. The flop read when Kwaysser bet 2,800. His opponent raised it up to 10,000 and Kwaysser moved all in after about 30 seconds. His opponent called right away.
Valdemar Kwaysser
Opponent
The board ran out , and Kwaysser's opponent made a straight. The Hungarian was all in for about 10,000 chips and left the tournament area quietly.
There was an open from middle position, a player in the cutoff three-bet to 1,600, and Jonathan Karamalikis cold four-bet to 3,100. Only the three-bettor called.
The flop fell , and the player checked. Karamalikis tossed out 4,000, and the player check-raised all in for roughly 20,000. Karamalikis tank-folded, showing the , and the player mucked his hand.
David Gorr and Tobias Schwecht were heads up on a board of . Schwecht checked, Gorr fired 16,000 into a pot of around 10,000, and Schwecht moved all in for just 375 more. Gorr called.
Gorr:
Schwecht:
Gorr was drawing dead, and a meaningless completed the board. Schwecht doubled to around 42,000 chips, while Gorr dropped down to around 8,200.
Very few players have crossed the six-figure threshold thus far in the Aussie Millions Main Event, but Brian Payne has. The Melbourne native is currently sitting on 140,000 chips, and appears to be our clear chip leader.
"You just can't beat this man!" Teltscher yelled with a smile as he lost a pot to Paul Lee. Lee smiled and raked in a fairly big pot that played out as following:
After some preflop action it was a heads up affair between Teltscher and Lee on a flop. Lee check-called 1,625 and the turn brought out the . This time Lee lead out for 5,000 and Teltscher went into the tank. After quite some time he elected to make the call.
The river was the and Lee fired out another 10,000. Teltscher tanked for quite some time and ended up negotiating that his opponent would show one card if he folded. Lee showed the after Teltscher had folded his cards, and the latter picked up the from the board to point out his hand had something to do with that card. We'll never know if he actually folded a set, but all signs point towards a big fold from the former EPT winner.
Leo Boxell has been eliminated some time ago and Michael Pedley just helped us piece together his downfall.
Boxell first lost a big pot in which he tried bluffing an opponent. His opponent called with a rivered pair of kings against the Australian Poker Hall of Fame member's .
Boxell ended up all in for his final 13,000 chips with against a flopped set of treys. No luck for Boxell who was knocked out early on, on Day 1a.
when Kwaysser bet 2,800. His opponent raised it up to 10,000 and Kwaysser moved all in after about 30 seconds. His opponent called right away.
, 
and Kwaysser's opponent made a straight. The Hungarian was all in for about 10,000 chips and left the tournament area quietly.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, and the player checked. Karamalikis tossed out 4,000, and the player check-raised all in for roughly 20,000. Karamalikis tank-folded, showing the 
it was Micah Raskin who ended up all in for 25,500 chips. His opponent showed 
.
on the turn.
on the river.
. This time Lee lead out for 5,000 and Teltscher went into the tank. After quite some time he elected to make the call.
and Lee fired out another 10,000. Teltscher tanked for quite some time and ended up negotiating that his opponent would show one card if he folded. Lee showed the 
after Teltscher had folded his cards, and the latter picked up the 
.