Jon Cohen is now up to 700,000 after recently doubling up against Wendy Freedman. After the hand, Cohen shared that Freedman had opened from under the gun and he called from early position with .
The flop came and the two got stacks in for around 300,000.
Freedman had : and was unable to hit the running cards she needed, doubling up Cohen in the process.
"Payout!" was overheard and Patrick Suzuki was standing up. The board read , and his on the button was no good against big blind Wendy Freedman's , sending him home in 19th place.
There is no redraw for the final two tables in this event, though chip counts for each table will be provided shortly.
Adam Shenkin opened to 20,000 from the hijack and Ben Keeline went all in from the big blind. Shenkin called off his remaining chips, which were less than what Keeline had.
Adam Shenkin:
Ben Keeline:
Shenkin was a big favorite prior to the flop, but the runout came to give Keeline aces and nines and leave him dry on chips to finish in 20th place in the tournament.
Wendy Freedman was in the process of raking in a huge pot with her winning hand of tabled on a board of .
"I got it in bad," she said. The victim was Barb Visher, who had and saw her nut flush succumb to a rivered full house by Freedman.
With the pot, Freedman finds herself back near the top of the leader board, and Visher still has one of the top stacks in the room as well, despite the lost pot.
Samuel Uhlmann shoved all in for his last 99,000 from the button and was called by Bobby Sanoubane in the big blind.
Samuel Uhlmann:
Bobby Sanoubane:
Uhlmann found himself with two live cards up against Sanoubane's ace-high before the flop. The flop came , taking two more of Uhlmann's outs away. The turn and river fell , sealing his fate for the tournament as the pot was sent Sanoubane's way.
Svetlana Martie was also recently eliminated on adjacent tables, bringing the tournament down to 20 players remaining.
If you're enjoying PokerNews live updates from this event, be sure to check out our sister site Oddschecker US, an all-inclusive sports betting portal offering odds, tips and offers from sports including football, basketball, baseball, hockey, and soccer.
Betting Highlights
Football: We've got all the best prices to take you from preseason to the Super Bowl. We've also got great picks and detailed analysis.
Basketball: NBA or college, whatever you like to bet we've got up-to-date lines, futures and a host of great picks.
Baseball: Nothing tells you that summer is near like baseball season beginning to hear up. America's pastime really is one of the best ways to enjoy the season.
Hockey: We've got the latest picks and the very best odds on the market.
Soccer: Oddschecker was founded in the UK so football, sorry, soccer, is in our blood. We've got you covered for the best action in the Premier League, La Liga, Champions League and our very own MLS.
Who we are
Launched in the UK in 1999, Oddschecker is now the leading odds comparison site, and a betting destination enjoyed by millions of users around the world. As a trusted betting affiliate we only partner with the best and most trusted brands in the industry and support real-time price updates, offers and promotions. We give you, the user, the power and control to find the best bet for you. And, don’t forget, our site is 100% free to use. We don’t take a cent from you. We simply ensure you get the opportunity to place the right bet at the best value.
What we offer
Sports Betting Odds: Real-time prices from all the top bookmakers. If a sportsbook has odds on an event, you’re likely to find them here. We've got every sport under the sun covered!
Betting Offers: All the best promotions, including great sign-up offers for new customers, and exciting promotions open to all punters.
Betting Tips: We help you pick winners by providing expert picks and previews from those in the know. Make sure you're always on the front foot with your betting and take advantage of our insights and stats.
Nick Pupillo shoved all in from the hijack and action folded around to Matt Voorhees in the small blind, who announced he was all in over the top of Pupillo. Samuel Uhlmann was in the big blind and got out of their way, making it time to turn up the cards for the runout.
Nick Pupillo:
Matt Voorhees:
Pupillo was in need of pairing up or better in order to stay in the tournament. The flop came , leaving him drawing insanely slim to either running eights or running nines. The turn left him drawing dead as the river fell to make the hand official as Voorhees raked in the pot, bringing him close to the half-million mark in chips.
There was around 90,000 in the pot on a board of and Nate Zoller had checked from the small blind to Nick Pupillo, who was on the button and announced he was all in. The bet size was for the effective 117,000 that Zoller had behind.
After two minutes in the tank, Zoller called.
Nate Zoller:
Nick Pupillo:
Pupillo was astonished to see Zoller take as long as he did with a hand so strong. Zoller held as the river was a brick and he mentioned as he raked in his newly acquired chips that one thing that crossed his mind in the middle of his thought process was that his decision would have probably been a snap-call for every other person at the table. Nonetheless, he finds himself back in comfortable position, while Pupillo now becomes one of the shortest stacks in the room.