There were nearly six million in chips in the pot on a board reading . On the turn, Matthew Waxman checked from the small blind, as did Jase Regina. Terrence Chan moved all in for over seven million, having both players covered. Waxman called for his remaining 3,300,000 chips. Regina thought about it for a minute, and decided to call for his last 4,900,000.
Chan:
Waxman:
Regina:
The river brought the and Waxman got a full triple up. Regina took down the side pot.
Upeshka De Silva was seen exiting the tournament area, and according to his table, he got his 23,000,000 chip stack in preflop with ace-king against Jordan Saccucci's pocket kings. The board ran out dry and Saccucci secured the double up.
Shortly after, De Silva got his remaining short stack in with king-nine but ran into king-jack and he was eliminated.
At one point, De Silva had 43,000,000 chips and was leading the field.
[Removed:528] was able to get all of his chips (12,800,000) in the middle holding vs Chun Ho Law's . The board ran out , giving [Removed:529] a full double up. Chun Ho Law was left with less than one big blind and would bust in the following hand.
Play has been fast and furious since the remaining players made the money! Here is a look at the eliminations from 105th place through 119th place. Each of these players pocketed CA$10,000 for a min cash, with all results available under the Payouts tab above:
Players are heading on a 45-minute dinner break midway through Day 3. Scott Montgomery is leading the field of 89 remaining players with 38,100,000 chips. Here is a look at the top chip counts:
Michael Hahn was under the gun and raised to 600,000. Cate Hall called from the hijack and Sam Trickett called on the button.
The flop came , and both Hahn and Hall checked. Trickett was on the button and bet 900,000. Hahn and Hall both called.
The turn was the . Hahn checked, and Hall paused for a moment before betting 1,600,000. Tricket went into the tank, and looked back at his cards several times before deciding to release his hand. Hahn asked to have a look at Hall's stack, seeing she had about 7,100,000 behind, and decided to move all in. Hall had a decision to make, and looked to be very torn. Eventually, she folded.
As Hahn was raking in the pot, Trickett asked, "If I call do you still go all in?" Hahn replied, "I'd have to think about it."
Since the bubble burst, the action has picked up and some players have started to pull away from the field. Here is a look at some of the large stacks in the room: