Josh Supsak opened to 52,000 and a short stacked Olivier Correge moved all in. Armando Then in the big blind also moved all in, leading Josh to stand quickly out of his chair.
"I don't think I can fold this. Guys, this may take a minute," Josh said.
He stood there, his arms crossed. "Count it please."
The dealer counted it out and it was for just over 800,000.
"I don't know if I have this one in me to fold. I can't believe you did that against the only guy with more chips then you."
Finally, Josh folded Queens face up and found out that he had made a good fold - well, kind of - as Then had Queens as well. Olivier was dominated with his and when the board ran out he was eliminated in 7th place.
Armando Then opened to 40,000 in early position, and three players called; Josh Supsak (cutoff), Craig Feldherr (button), and Olivier Correge (big blind). The dealer fanned , Correge and Then checked, and Supsak fired 85,000. Only Correge called.
The turn was the , Correge tanked for over a minute before checking, and Supsak moved all in for effectively 270,000 or so.
Correge mulled the decision over for a bit, but ultimately folded.
Herald Barber moved all in for 150,000 on the button, and Bob Horan quickly called in the big blind.
Barber:
Horan:
Horan was a discernable favorite to win the hand, but the odds evened out when the dealer fanned , giving Barber a flush draw and a backdoor straight draw. The turn was the , giving Barber two outs to make trips, but the bricked off on the river.
He is eliminated in eighth place, and Horan is up to 700,000 chips.
Armando Then raised to 150,000 and Kenneth Jacoby moved all in for about double that. Then made the call and showed while Jacoby turned over . It would be a race that Then would win as the board ran out and with that Jacoby is eliminated in 9th place.
Ian O'Leary was eliminated in 11th place when his was outdrawn by Josh Supsak's when the came on the flop. Our final ten and their chip counts are listed below.