Since Jared Ingles was crippled, he's shoved all in three times. The first, his chopped the pot with another player's {Ac] . The other two times, Ingles shoves have gone uncalled, and he's used those little pots to chip his way back up to 85,000.
We mistakenly reported B.J. McBrayer as having 605,000 chips at the dinner break, which was about twice as much as he actually had. Perhaps we were just foreshadowing this hand.
McBrayer opened the pot to 22,000, and Jared Ingles three-bet to 51,000 two seats over. When it came back to McBrayer, he shoved all in for 308,000 total, and Ingles tanked and called for most of his own chips as well. With McBrayer at risk, the cards were on their backs.
Showdown
McBrayer:
Ingles:
The flop was a miss for McBrayer, but it did open up four more outs to the winning wheel. The turn was a blank, but the river was just what he was looking for. The ace brings him back from the dead with a double up to 638,000, knocking Ingles all the way down to just about 50,000.
Our 22 remaining players are headed off for a one-hour dinner break. We'll be back with a fresh round of chip counts before we go chow, and play will resume at about 8:15 P.M. local time.
Allie Prescott opened to 18,000 from the button, but that's as far as he'd go. From the small blind, David Emmons three-bet to about 120,000, leaving himself just 20,000 or so in back. Mario Silvestri proceeded to reraise all in from the big, folding Prescott and getting Emmons to commit himself to what would be his final hand.
Showdown
Emmons:
Silvestri:
Emmons' best hand would go unrewarded as the appeared on the flop with a quickness. The board ended up showing , and Emmons will have to settle for 23rd-place money here today.
Silvestri is back up to about 480,000 after earning that knockout.
There was a big pot in the middle when we walked up to a board showing . Allie Prescott was the leading bettor, and he put another 135,000 chips into the pot. He was heads up with the other big stack at the table, and Mario Silvestri made a big call.
Prescott turned up for the straight to the jack, and it was good. Silvestri mucked his cards, reducing his stack to about 310,000.
Prescott is now fighting once again for the title of Chip Daddy with 760,000 chips piled in front of him.
Robert Toye raised to 17,000 from middle position, and Dwyte Pilgrim three-bet shoved for 126,000 total. Toye made the call for about half his stack with , and Pilgrim's needed to catch up to keep him around.
The dealer ran out a board full of blanks, though, and the are the last five cards Pilgrim will see today. He's out in 24th place, and the rest of the field can breathe a little easier now.