Action folded to Jaime Lebre in the small blind, who moved all in for 8,800,000. BUNJO made the call in the big blind, and Lebre was at risk.
Jaime Lebre: 6♣6♦ 
BUNJO: A♠9♠
Ledre's pocket pair was ahead as BUNJO picked up a flush draw on the 8♥5♠10♠ flop. The 7♥ turn added a straight draw, and BUNJO hit the A♥ river to send Lebre out in ninth place.
The clock has been restarted with 13:23 remaining in Level 34.
| Seat | Player | Country | Chip Count | Big Blinds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dalibor Dula | Czechia | 14,700,000 | 12 |
| 2 | Jaime Lebre | Portugal | 8,800,000 | 7 |
| 3 | BUNJO | Croatia | 31,800,000 | 27 |
| 4 | Dan Sfarlea | Romania | 74,100,000 | 62 |
| 5 | Gal Naim | Israel | 43,700,000 | 36 |
| 6 | Jan Bendik | Slovakia | 32,200,000 | 27 |
| 7 | Lowkey | Germany | 34,800,000 | 29 |
| 8 | Kyriakos Kesidis | Greece | 39,000,000 | 33 |
| 9 | Jan Tichacek | Czechia | 8,900,000 | 7 |
In the 1,009th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, which is sponsored by 888poker, Chad Holloway sits down with Albert Cheng, the Chief Growth Officer of Chess.com.
Poker may experience a boom among chess players as a popular chess website with millions of daily users launched a poker site and training program. Gambit, launched by Chess.com, is a free-to-use poker software where players can play against bots, friends, and other online users. They can also be walked through the basics of the game, take poker strategy lessons, and track their poker stats.
Gambit is specifically aimed at helping new players become introduced to the game without having to lose money or be pushed in-app purchases.
"Here's what it is: a poker site built for learning," Chess.com Chief Growth Officer Albert Cheng said in a May blog post. "No real-money gambling. No rake. Just the parts of the chess playbook that have made it work for millions of people, applied to poker."
Gambit, which is available on desktop as well as iOS and Android, will be immediately familiar to Chess.com users as the two share the same interface and graphics.
Be sure to check out the audio version of the PokerNews Podcast that is available on all major podcasting platforms, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and SoundCloud.
The remaining nine players have racked up their chips for the final table redraw, and have been sent on a break.
Inatho moved all in from under the gun for 5,800,000, and Lowkey shoved is stack of 26,000,000 on the button.
Inatho: A♣5♦
Lowkey: A♦K♥
The dealer fanned out the 9♠Q♥7♦10♥3♠ board, which was no help to Inatho as he exited on the final table bubble.
Kyriakos Kesidis opened to 2,600,000 in the cutoff before Alexander Witsch moved all in from the small blind for 15,600,000. Dan Sfarlea made the call in the big blind, and Kesidis got out of the way.
Alexander Witsch: A♣5♥
Dan Sfarlea: A♦K♣
Witsch stood up as Sfarlea improved on the 9♥K♥9♣6♣10♠ runout, increasing his chip lead while securing the knockout.
Alexander Witsch checked the K♥4♣3♦ flop from the small blind, and Dan Sfarlea bet 2,800,000 in the big blind. Kyriakos Kesidis announced a raise on the button to 8,600,000, and Witsch let his hand go.
Sfarlea made the call, and both players declined to bet the 6♦ turn. Another pair of checks followed the 2♥ river, and Sfarlea tabled K♠Q♠ for top pair. Kesidis could only muck and watch another pot sent to Sfarlea.
Alexander Witsch opened to 2,200,000 in the cutoff, and Dan Sfarlea three-bet to 5,500,000 on the button. The call was made, and Witsch checked in the dark before the 2♣K♦4♣ flop.
Sfarlea fired 3,200,000 into the middle, producing a fold from Witsch.
Level: 34
Blinds: 600,000/1,200,000
Ante: 1,200,000
button in Safari
