Chris Moorman opened to 90,000 in the hijack seat, Ben Tollerene three-bet to 225,000 from the cutoff, and Mike Sowers moved all in for around 1.15 million from the small blind. Moorman released, and Tollerene called.
Sowers:
Tollerene:
Seeing another potential chop, the crowd began to shower the main stage with boos and hisses. When the dealer fanned however, all of the people who are betting black shrieked with excitement.
Sowers and his supporters had reason to cheer on the turn as well, because the gave him a shot to scoop the pot. The on the river was a brick however, and the two chopped.
Chad HollowayChris Moorman, left, pumps a fist after eliminating Ben Tollerene, right.
Ben Tollerene raised to 90,000 under the gun and action folded all the way around to Chris Moorman in the big blind. The Brit thought for a few moments before sliding in a three-bet to 250,000, which prompted Tollerene to move all in for around 1.54 million. Moorman made the call and it was off to the races.
Moorman:
Tollerene:
Moorman's rail, which is quite large and vocal, were on their feet as Moorman looked to dodge Big Slick. The atmosphere was filled with anticipation as the dealer put out the flop . . . .
No help for Tollerene. Moorman's crowd got even louder when the hit the turn. Tollerene was left looking for either an ace, king, or four on the river to stay alive. Much to the delight of British crowd, who drowned out the announcer, the blanked on the river and Moorman took down the hand.
Tollerene was eliminated from the tournament in seventh place for $99,493.
Now that we've reached the official final table, the remaining six players have been sent on a 25-minute break to allow the tournament staff the opportunity to ready bios, count the stacks, and do all that good stuff. Speaking of chip counts, we'll have the official numbers in just a couple of minutes.
Chris Moorman raised to 90,000 from the cutoff only to have Taylor Paur three-bet all in from the button. The blinds got out of the way and Moorman laid the hand down.
If this hand is any indication, Paur is going to drive the action and isn't going to waste time savoring the spotlight of the final table
Chris Moorman opened to 90,000 from the hijack seat, and Joe Ebanks defended his big blind. The flop fell , and Ebanks checked to Moorman who continued for 125,000. Ebanks mucked, and Moorman won the pot.