Erik Cajelais, who earlier in the level was down to only 85,000 chips, has now worked his way up to well above the day's starting stack.
The table folded around to Dan Kelly in the small blind who raised it to 20,000. Cajelais in the big blind then raised it to 58,000. Kelly took some time then moved all in with a snap call from Cajelais.
Kelly had and Cajelais had .
The board ran out and Cajelais fist pumped and doubled up to around 700,000. Kelly took a small hit but still has around 810,000
Andrew Pantling had just been moved across tables and Dan Kelly made it 25,000 from early position, Robbie Verspui called from the button and Dan Makowsky made the call in the small blind before Pantling moved all in for just under 200,000.
Kelly quickly mucked, Verspui also thought about it but then folded but most surprisingly of all, Makowsky snap-called.
Pantling:
Makowsky:
The flop couldn't really have been more decisive coming and Pantling packed his bags as the turn and river sent him home.
On a flop of Joseph Webber bet 55,000 from early position and got a call from Robert Smith on the button.
The turn came a and Webber bet even bigger this time, 125,000. Smith again just elected to call.
The river was a and Webber started to count out a bet but eventually just said, "You know what, I'm all in." Smith made the call with his last 240,000.
Smith turned over for trip aces, but Webber turned over for trip aces with the superior kicker. It was close, but Webber had him covered and Smith hit the rail, bubbling the unofficial final table.
The final ten players have condensed into one table on the main stage. One more elimination and we will have our "Official" WSOP Final Table.
and Cajelais had 
.
and Cajelais fist pumped and doubled up to around 700,000. Kelly took a small hit but still has around 810,000
![[user76023]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and he was knocked out leaving 12 players left.
and Pantling packed his bags as the 
and Webber started to count out a bet but eventually just said, "You know what, I'm all in." Smith made the call with his last 240,000.
for trip aces, but Webber turned over 
for trip aces with the superior kicker. It was close, but Webber had him covered and Smith hit the rail, bubbling the unofficial final table.
