Philip Hepburn has doubled up and is now armed with 265,000 chips.
On an flop, Hepburn bet and was raised to 46,000 by Zahir Aslam. Hepburn responded with an all-in raise to 122,500, which sent Aslam into the tank. He stayed submerged for three minutes, replaying the hand back vocally. Eventually, with Hepburn sat with his head in his hands a couple of seat away, Aslam called.
Aslam made the call with and was in big trouble versus the of Hepburn. The turn was followed onto the felt by the river. A huge pot for Hepburn.
From early position, Richard Harris made it 2,600 to play and Jamie Whyte called from the cutoff. Ben Vinson called in the big blind so it was three-handed to the flop. Vinson checked, Harris checked behind and Whyte bet 4,200. Vinson check-raised all-in for 28,000 and both of his opponents folded, leaving him to start the rebuild of his stack.
We just reported Anthony Romanello's exit hand and now we have details of Roberto Romanello's bust out.
One player raised, Alli Mallu three-bet and Romanello four-bet all-in. The initial raiser folded, but Mallu called with . Romanello turned the onto their backs and lost when Mallu caught a jack.
It's not been a great day for the players who've made their way to Nottingham from Wales because Robert Cowen has also bust.
Anthony Romanello has bust at the hands of the seemingly unstoppable Michael Mizrachi.
Craig Varnell raised to 2,700 from the hijack, Mizrachi called from the cutoff and Romanello squeezed all-in from the button. Varnell folded, but Mizrachi called to put one half of the Romanello brothers at risk of elimination.
It was a coin flip scenario, Mizrachi holding and Romanello . The was the door card, which was followed into view by the to send Romanello to the rail.
Richard Trigg has bust from the Main Event. We saw him on the sidelines and have since discovered, via his Facebook page, that Terry Jordon was the man responsible for Trigg's demise, flopping an ace with his to best Trigg's .
Alli Mallu limped in from early position, Roberto Romanello limped in from the next seat along, before Yiannis Liperis made it 5,100 to go from Romanello's immediate left. The action then folded around to Tamer Kamel in the small blind and he called. Richard Hawes folded in the big blind before Mallu raised all-in for 115,000 or so chips.
Romanello get out of the way, as did Liperis, but Kamel seemed to be considering calling. As it happens, Kamel decided to save his chips for a better spot and mucked his hand.
A hand between Martynas Vitkauskas and Adam Kossew started well with the former raising to 2,500 from middle position and the calling when Kossew three-bet from the cutoff to 5,400. However, both players opted for the passive route, checking down the board.
"Ace-high?" said Kossew, seemingly not sure if his hand was good?
With the board reading , Matthew Davenport led for 6,000 from the small blind and Matt Harris called from under the gun. That was the last of the betting action because both players checked the arrival of both the turn and river, then chopped the pot as Davenport held and Harris .
Shola Akindele-Deadman has trebled her stack after getting rather fortunate in a three-way all-in.
Akindele-Deadman found herself all-in with and in bad shape against David Costillo's and Damon Bancroft-Hall's , but the board came to her rescue by improving her to a Broadway straight, the jack coming on the river.
Bankcroft-Hall was less fortunate and bust as Costillo has him covered. Ouch.
flop, Hepburn bet and was raised to 46,000 by Zahir Aslam. Hepburn responded with an all-in raise to 122,500, which sent Aslam into the tank. He stayed submerged for three minutes, replaying the hand back vocally. Eventually, with Hepburn sat with his head in his hands a couple of seat away, Aslam called.
and was in big trouble versus the 
of Hepburn. The 
turn was followed onto the felt by the 
river. A huge pot for Hepburn.
. Romanello turned the 
and Romanello 
was the door card, which was followed into view by the 
to send Romanello to the rail.
board.
and his opponent mucked.
, Matthew Davenport led for 6,000 from the small blind and Matt Harris called from under the gun. That was the last of the betting action because both players checked the arrival of both the 
river, then chopped the pot as Davenport held 
and in bad shape against David Costillo's 
