Francisco de Belaustegui started the day as chip leader, but it's been all downhill for him since then. In the latest Argentinian-on-Argentinian violence, Jose "Indio" Guevara got his short stack in with 
against de Belaustegui's 
. The flop couldn't have been better for Guevara - 
. Top pair, flush, straight, and straight-flush draws. The 
on the turn was a blank. But the 
gave Guevara a straight-flush. He doubled, taking another bite out of de Belaustegui.
Level: 20
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 1,000
Bolivar Palacios opened the pot for a small raise and William Ross moved all-in for 59,000. Francisco de Belaustegui then moved all-in over the top and pushed Palacios out of the hand. Ross would be the one at risk as they turned over their cards:
Ross: 
De Belaustegui: 
The 
made things interesting. De Belaustegui could now win with another queen or a king. The 
on the turn was no help and all Ross needed to do was dodge the river. The dealer burned and flipped the 
, doubling Ross to around 150,000 in the process.
Nicolas Alberto Fierro Gottner opened the pot for 25,000 only to have Terrence Chan reraise to 110,000. Martin Sansour then moved all-in for around 210,000 total. Gottner folded and Chan reluctantly made the call.
Chan: 
Sansour: 
The board ran out 
and Sansour doubled to around 500,000 while Chan continued to slide all the way down to 180,000.
Terrence Chan raised, and Horacio Buffoni moved all in for less than 70,000 behind. Chan called, and it was time to flip 'em. Chan showed 
against Buffoni's 
. The 
flop gave Chan a gutshot and a runner-runner flush draw along with his live cards. "Let's make things interesting," he said. But the dealer went one better. She put the down on the turn, ending the suspense entirely. Chan had a seven-high straight, and Buffoni was drawing dead. The useless on the river just rubbed things in for Buffoni, and the Argentinian made his exit in 16th place.
Jose Guevara was pretty short when he got his last chips in over on the feature table with 
against Terrence Chan's 
. The 
flop gave Guevara the lead, and the 
and that peeled off next didn't change that. Guevara doubled, but Chan's stack is still fairly healthy.
The players have been reseated and action is back underway.
Feature Table
Seat 1: Gustavo Flessak
Seat 2: Ivan Saul
Seat 3: Mario Niciforo
Seat 4: Matthias Habernig
Seat 5: Horatio Buffoni
Seat 6: Luis Bonnet
Seat 7: Branimir Brunovic
Seat 8: Daniel Ades
Table 2
Seat 1: William Ross
Seat 2: Terrence Chan
Seat 3: Martin Sansour
Seat 4: Roberto Bianchi
Seat 5: Francisco de Belaustegui
Seat 6: Bolivar Palacios
Seat 7: Jose Guevara
Seat 8: Nicolas Fierro Gottner
With 16 players left, they are pausing to consolidate to two tables. They are not, however, redrawing. We'll bring you the updated seating plan and chip counts in a moment.
The last remaining Team PokerStars Pro, Angel Guillen, moved all-in preflop with 
and was called by Nicolas Alberto Fierro Gottner's 
.
The 
flop was disastrous for Guillen, giving Gottner a pair of aces. The on the turn left Guillen drawing to a four for a win or a king for the chop. Unfortunately for him, the on the river was neither and he was knocked out in 17th place.
Matias Ruzzi was all-in preflop for 80,000 with the against the of Gustavo Flessak. The flop was terrible for Ruzzi as it came , giving Flessak trips. Ruzzi stood from his chair as the hit the turn and left him drawing dead. The was run out on the river and Ruzzi was sent home in 18th place. Meanwhile, Flessak increased his stack to around 245,000.
button in Safari
