A middle-position raise to 30,000 earned three callers, including Jonathan Moseley in the cutoff and Ray Weaver on the button. The flop came , and when it checked to Moseley he led for 60,000. Weaver then raised to 125,000, prompting the other two players in the hand to bail.
Moseley sat in contemplation for about a minute, then announced he was all in. The chips were eventually counted out to show his push was for more than 500,000, and Weaver subsequently sat quietly for about two minutes thinking it over.
Finally Weaver folded, showing his hand as he did… ! Moseley began stacking the chips, smiling broadly while offering nothing concrete in esponse to Weaver's questions about his hand.
Cary Marshall opened with a raise to 35,000 from under the gun, then John Bowman reraised to 80,000 from middle position. It folded back around to Todd Osborne in the big blind who called the three-bet, then Marshall called as well.
The flop came , and Osborne led with a bet of 100,000. Marshall then pushed all in for more than 250,000, and after Bowman stepped aside, Osborne thought for a short while before calling Marshall's shove.
Osborne had for an overpair while Marshall held for a couple of live cards and a flush draw. The turn was the and river the , and Marshall wished the others good luck before heading to the cashier's desk.
Dane Cass was just eliminated in 28th place after running into Ray Weaver's and failing to improve. And before the three-table redraw could happen, Matthew Hankins was eliminated in 27th place on the neighboring table.
Hankins had first lost a significant percentage of his small stack with versus Larry Gurney's when the board failed to improve Hankins's hand.
Soon after that one, Hankins was all in with versus James Kinney's . The community cards brought five spades — — meaning the spade in Kinney's hand gave him the flush and the best hand, knocking out Hankins.
There will be a brief pause while the final 26 players redraw for new seats.
Larry Gurney and Fernando Tobal were heads up on a board of . Gurney fired out a bet, and Tobal moved all in for a total of 143,000. Gurney tanked, assembled enough chips to make the call, and then slid them forward.
Tobal:
Gurney:
Tobal was in great shape, and he held when the river brought the . The Durham native doubled to 440,000 chips, while Gurney is on life support with 75,000.
Charles Carver opened to 32,000 in middle position, John Bowman called on the button, and both blinds released. The flop fell , Carver continued for 55,000, and Bowman called.
The turn was the , Carver led out again - this time for 120,000 - and Bowman again called.
The river was the , and Carver emptied the chamber, firing 125,000. Bowman instantly called. Carver turned over , and Bowman flipped over .
, and when it checked to Moseley he led for 60,000. Weaver then raised to 125,000, prompting the other two players in the hand to bail.
! Moseley began stacking the chips, smiling broadly while offering nothing concrete in esponse to Weaver's questions about his hand.
versus the 
, and Naylor's hand was best, reducing the field to 23 players.
![[user101598]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Unfortunately for the Boston Red Sox fan, George Zinaty had him crushed with pocket jacks.
, and Osborne led with a bet of 100,000. Marshall then pushed all in for more than 250,000, and after Bowman stepped aside, Osborne thought for a short while before calling Marshall's shove.
for a couple of live cards and a flush draw. The turn was the 
and river the 
, and Marshall wished the others good luck before heading to the cashier's desk.
and failing to improve. And before the three-table redraw could happen, Matthew Hankins was eliminated in 27th place on the neighboring table.
versus Larry Gurney's 
when the 
board failed to improve Hankins's hand.
versus James Kinney's 
, Carver continued for 55,000, and Bowman called.
, Carver led out again - this time for 120,000 - and Bowman again called.
, and Carver emptied the chamber, firing 125,000. Bowman instantly called. Carver turned over 
.