Chris Bell has taken a bit of a hit while Robert Cheung has snuck into the chip lead on around 495,000.
Bell made it 25,000 to go in mid position, and Cheung called him from the button. The flop came down , and Bell check-called 45,000 from Cheung. They both checked the turn, and Bell bet out 86,000 on the river. Cheung called, and took it down with -- Bell could only muster .
Seat 1: David Kitai -- 125,000
Seat 2: Ben Roberts -- 105,000
Seat 3: Ayaz Mahmood -- 360,000
Seat 4: Michael Greco -- 180,000
Seat 5: Chris Bell -- 400,000
Seat 6: Jan Von Halle -- 475,000
Seat 7: Benjamin Zamani -- 185,000
Seat 8: Robert Cheung -- 330,000
Seat 9: Keith Greer -- 65,000
Seat 10: Lee Watkinson -- 100,000
In what was a repeat performance from the previous hand, Michael Greco once again reraised David Kitai preflop and, again, Kitai conceded his hand. On this occasion, however, Greco decided not to show.
David Kitai raised to 22,000 utg, only for Michael Greco to make it 74,000 from mid position. Eventually Kitai folded, and was shown Greco's pocket kings for his trouble.
The final ten players have now merged onto one table...
Seat 1: David Kitai -- 170,000
Seat 2: Ben Roberts -- 120,000
Seat 3: Ayaz Mahmood -- 310,000
Seat 4: Michael Greco -- 115,000
Seat 5: Chris Bell -- 470,000
Seat 6: Jan Von Halle -- 474,000
Seat 7: Benjamin Zamani -- 215,000
Seat 8: Robert Cheung -- 230,000
Seat 9: Keith Greer -- 78,000
Seat 10: Lee Watkinson -- 100,000
Five-handed on Table 61 just as Michael Binger was making his angry exit from Table 56, Ben Zamani limped from the cutoff, and Ayaz Mahmood raised to 36,000 from the button. Robert Cheung reraised the pot from the big blind, Zamani got out of the way, and Mahmood dwelled up for a long time, before folding A-K face up. Cheung claimed afterwards he had A-Q...
No man has left this arena as furious as Michael Binger this World Series, the former main event finalist storming through the ropes and even headbutting the wall as he departed.
The reason for his internal rage was not a bad beat, but a failed coinflip with Chris Bell. With Bell raising it to 24,000 from under-the-gun, Binger made it a total of 82,000 to play. Bell took little time in putting his man all in, and after a brief pause, Binger made what appeared to be a very reluctant call.
However, although he was relieved to be in with a fifty-fifty shot with versus , Binger missed the board and was gone in 11th.
As soon as the river hit, Binger lept from his seat in anguish, the pain and frustration of not winning a coinflip at such a crucial stage evident for all to see.