Johnny Donnelly was in the small blind and put a large part of his remaining stack in the middle. Jeremy Tinsley called thinking Donnelly was already all in and Donnelly tossed his remaining chips in the middle.
Donnelly had against the of Tinsley.
The board ran out and Tinsley won the pot. Donnelly made a good run after getting his last 7,000 in with earlier today, but fell short of the win and was eliminated in 14th place — taking home $4,740.
Richard Morris opened under the gun with an 890,000 shove. Huey Hulin called and Matt Stroud shoved instantly for 3,000,000. Hulin started the hand with a little over 4,000,000 and went into the tank, deciding whether or not to play a massive pot for the third of the chips in play.
He folded and Stroud turned over . Hulin couldn't believe it and he flipped over the hand he just folded, pocket queens.
Morris had .
The board ran out clean for Stroud who won the hand and took the chip lead. Hulin couldn't believe it.
Stuart McMahen opened for 350,000 on the button and Arthur Collins called from the big blind, leaving himself just 200,000 behind.
The flop came , and Collins moved all-in. McMahen snap-called and the hands were turned up.
Arthur Collins:
Stuart McMahen:
Collins was in bad shape to survive and the on the turn sealed his fate. Collins could not overcome McMahen's flush and he exits the tournament in 10th place for $5,815.
Nate Wheeler had been raising repeatedly to 350,000. In fact, he raised three hands in a row, but this time he made it 375,000. Tim Harris called from the big blind.
The flop came and both players checked.
The turn was the and Harris led for 500,000. Wheeler quickly moved all in and Harris called. Harris was at risk with against the of Wheeler.
The river was the and Wheeler won the hand, eliminating Harris in eighth place.
Stuart McMahen's exit is a tale of two hands. In the first McMahen moved all in for 1,155,000 and was called by Ben Markway with 1,120,000.
Ben Markway:
Stuart McMahen:
The flop came , giving Markway a set and all but ending the hand. McMahen would need running cards to avoid being crippled, but they didn't come when the board ran out .
Two hands later, McMahen moved all-in for his last 35,000. Huey Hulin shoved in late position for 4,500,000 and everyone else got out of the way.
Huey Hulin:
Stuart McMahen:
Once again the flop connected with McMahen's opponent in a big way, . And again, McMahen would need running cards to stay alive.
The turn ended things when it came the . A meaningless completed the board.
McMahen went out in seventh place and will receive $11,471 for his performance in the Southern Poker Open.