Sam Stein opened to 435,000 with 
from under the gun and Galen Hall three-bet to over a million with 
from the small blind. Stein opted to four-bet shove over Hall and Hall mucked his hand.
2011 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
From the button, Galen Hall put in a min-raise with two black fours, 
. Sam Stein defended from the big blind with the 
and the flop came down 

. Both players checked and the turn brought the
. Stein seized the opportunity, reading the situation correctly, and fired 535,000. Hall folded and Stein won the pot with just eight high.
Sam Stein raised to 435,000 from first position with 
. Galen Hall three-bet to 1.1 million with 
from the small blind. Stein released and Hall was awarded the pot.
Galen Hall min-raised to 400,000 with 
on the button and Sam Stein called with 
from the big blind.
The dealer flopped 

and Stein check-folded when Hall put out a continuation bet.
Anton Ionel finally made a stand and moved all in from the small blind for 845,000. He held the 
and was called by Galen Hall in the big blind who held the 
.
The flop came down 

and kept Ionel in the lead. The turn brought the
to pair the board, but it changed nothing. Hall still needed a king to eliminate Ionel in fourth place.
The river completed the board with the
and Ionel's patience paid off as he doubled up to 1.7 million in chips. That's still less than 10 big blinds.
Anton Ionel moved all in again and received no callers. He tabled 
and the rail erupted.
Anton Ionel shoved again, for the third hand in a row, and won the pot. His holecards weren't shown.
Action folded to Sam Stein in the small blind who moved all in. Anton Ionel thought for a second, but eventually folded.
From the button, Chris Oliver raised to 455,000 with the 
. He's taken a little bit of time off from the action, but got back into it here with a real hand Sam Stein three-bet from the small blind to 1.189 million with the 
. After Anton Ionel folded in the big blind, Oliver moved all in. Stein went into the tank for a while, tying to figure out if he should go with his hand or not. Problem is, Stein has seen Oliver show down some crazy holdings.
Stein tanked for a few minutes and then finally announced a call. When he did call, he turned his hand up and saw the bad news as Oliver had him dominated.
The flop, turn and river ran out 



. Stein went down to Oliver's ace-queen and he was sent home in fourth place for a cool $1,000,000.
Anton Ionel moved all in with 
on the button and received no callers.