Luke Schwartz shoved all in with for 320,000, or 16 big blinds. JC Tran woke up with two black queens in the big blind and quickly called.
Schwartz cheered for his hand to hit and then smacked the flop when it came . He slapped his hands together and went from feeling bad to feeling on top of the world.
"It has to be red to lose, right? It has to be red," said Schwartz, waiting for the turn card. And then, the dealer dealt the on the turn and all of Schwartz's hopes were dashed. He was drawing dead as the river came the .
Tran eliminated Schwartz on the hand, who took home four points and $8,000.
JC Tran raised to 44,000 from under the gun before Phil Laak fought back from the big blind with a reraise to 124,000. Laak held and Tran held . Tran made the call.
The flop came down and Laak checked. Tran checked behind.
The turn was the and Laak fired 90,000. Tran folded his hand and Laak increased his lead further.
Action folded to Vanessa Rousso in the small blind and she moved all in for 126,000 chips holding the . Yevgeniy Timoshenko called in the big blind holding the .
The board ran out and Rousso doubled with a spade flush.
Yevgeniy Timoshenko just moved all in for 321,000 holding . Phil Hellmuth voiced his dislike for the play from the commentary booth and discussed how the "internet kids" think the play is right, but he disagrees.
Both Vanessa Rousso and Luke Schwartz and very, very short now. With so much on the line when it comes to points, it's going to be interesting to see the drama unfold as they both try to move up spots and not be the next player eliminated.
Luke Schwartz and Phil Laak saw a flop of . Laak held the and flopped huge once again with a full house to take the lead against Schwartz's .
Schwartz bet 40,000 and Laak called. The turn card added the to the board and both players checked.
The river was the and Schwartz tanked before betting 130,000. Instantly, Laak moved all in. Schwartz sprung from his chair not happy about the play, but seemed to know he was beat. After a while, he folded his hand and Laak showed him the hand. Schwartz lost it Hellmuth style and began ranting and pacing around the table.