Michael Flecther raised from late position and called the few extra chips required when ben Jackson three-bet all-in from the small blind. Jackson's table was surrounded by players eager to see the bubble burst, although Jackson had at least one man in his corner, his dad, Paul.
With all other hands completed, the players showed down their hands: for Jackson and for Fletcher.
The flop saw Fletcher improve to a flush, although Jackson had flopped top set and wasn't completely out of it. A burn card later, and the landed on the turn to gift Jackson an unbeatable full house. The completed the community cards and hand-for-hand continued.
The action folded around to Emrah Yildiz in early position and he raised, Carl Fitzpatrick moved all-in for 10,000 in late position, Fraser Bellamy called on the button and Nuno Duarte called from the big blind.
All three players check down to the river of the board.
Fitzpatrick showed , but both Yildaz and Bellamy had aces in their hands, with Bellamy taking the pot with .
Richard Kellett pushed all-in from the hijack and the player wishing to remain anonymous three-bet to 130,000 from the cutoff. Ben Vinson announced he was all-in for 260,000 in the small blind and Paul Dando folded his big blind.
Anon:
Vinson:
Kellett:
By the river the board read and both Kellett and Mr Anon bust, leaving Vinson to climb to 480,000 chips.
On another table, Daniel Tang and Alex Spencer crashed out.
Daniel Harwood has bust. He was the player who survived on the bubble with king-high despite there being three players in the hand nd him holding less than a small blind worth of chips.
In July, Harwood finished third in a $120 buy-in tournament and bagged $19,000 plus a $550 (£330) seat to a future event. He went on to finish sixth in the £330 for £22,500 and a seat to the £2,200 WPT UK Main Event, where he has jut finished 49th for £4,500!
A brief raising war between Iaron Lightbourne in the small blind and Michael Mizrachi in the big blind sees Lightbourne push all-in for 175,000 and Mizrachi instantly called.
Lightbourne shows and Mizrachi the . The players at the table groan as they expect a chopped pot, but their expectations were wrong because the board ran to gift Lightbourne an unlikely flush and a welcomed double.