We got to the table with approximately 17,500 in the pot and a boar of and Marc Lowe all in for his last 10,550. His lone opponent in the hand tanked for nearly a minute before tossing out the call and turning over for fours full of tens. It was no good, however, as Lowe hit on the river with his to give him fours full of queens.
"Is there a queen out there," asked Lowe's opponent as he squinted at the board. Once it was confirmed there was he added "nice hand... sicko" before pushing out his chips into the middle.
That much needed double up moved Lowe to 38,500 in chips with about thirty minutes left before the dinner break.
We got to the table with 12,500 in the middle and the board showing and a bet of 6,500 in front of Michael Nye. His opponent in the hand, Arun Chugani, was mulling over his decision and after tanking for a couple minutes said "I'll give him donation to see what he plays."
Chugani tossed out the call and Nye turned over . Chugani turned over for a pair of queens that was no good.
"Nice hand," said Chugani, adding "never put him on kings" to the player sitting next to him.
The remaining 33 players are back from dinner. Registration is now officially closed. We'll have the prize pool and payout information as soon as it becomes available.
John Ott just flopped a royal flush with when the flop came . He was unable to pick up many chips against his opponent Parry Shaw but despite that bad beat still sits with what might be the biggest stack in the room at 75,000.
Anthony Brammer opened for 1,400 and a short-stacked player moved all in for his last 4,600. Arun Chugani made the call from the button and Brammer also called.
The flop came and the short-stacked player shook his head in disgust. Brammer and Chugani both checked.
They would check again on the turn and river and Brammer would muck when Chugani showed . The short-stacked player jumped up, excited, and said "chop chop" as he turned over his own pair of kings with .