We caught up with the action on a flop, where Dominik Nitsche was in the cutoff seat against one other opponent in the big blind position.
Nitsche's opponent fired 10,000 into the middle and Nitsche responded by announcing he was all in, which was enough to put his opponent all in for his last 60,000.
"I think I'm ahead....you could be on a draw," he said.
After about two minutes, Nitsche called the clock, which meant the tournament director came over and gave Nitsche's opponent a minute to act on his hand or it would be dead.
"I will respect your big stack young man," he said and then folded.
"I will show if you tell me your hand," Nitsche said.
Ravneet Johal has been on a bit of good run late into the evening here in Event 29, managing to accumulate a monster-sized chip stack. The chip average is around 100,000 at the moment and Johal currently sits behind around three times that amount.
Yoav Tenenbaum just survived an all-in situation to get back to an above average stack.
He'd raised before the flop to 11,000 from middle position, getting a caller in the small blind. The flop came and when checked to, Tenenbaum bet 17,000 and was called. The turn was the , and this time when his opponent checked Tenenbaum set out his remaining stack of 63,000, and after tanking a while his opponent called.
Tenenbaum showed for top pair of queens while his opponent had but . The river was the , and Tenenbaum survives.
Rupinder Bedi just scored a nice near triple-up after winning a three-way all-in with versus two opponents, one holding and the other . The board ran out , and Bedi catapulted up around the quarter million-chip mark.
Sebastien Comel started the day in the middle of the chip counts but has since risen to sit near the top. We recently watched Comel eliminate a player on a board, with Comel holding against . We didn't see when all the chips went in, but suffice it to say, Comel's wheel sent the set into the muck and a player out the door.
With the board showing and about 20,000 in the middle, Dominik Nitsche led from the blinds with a bet of 12,500, then Webber Kang raised to 33,000 from late position. Nitsche thought a beat, then set out a stack of orange (5,000) chips for a reraise to 100,000, and Kang called with the chips he had left.
"I have a jack," said Nitsche, tabling . Kang then turned over for the better pair. The turn was the and river the , and Kang scored a big double up. Despite that hit, however, Nitsche continues to sport one of the bigger stacks in the room.
![[user162117]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop, where Dominik Nitsche was in the cutoff seat against one other opponent in the big blind position.
and mucked.
and when checked to, Tenenbaum bet 17,000 and was called. The turn was the 
, and this time when his opponent checked Tenenbaum set out his remaining stack of 63,000, and after tanking a while his opponent called.
for top pair of queens while his opponent had but 
. The river was the 
, and Tenenbaum survives.
versus two opponents, one holding 
and the other 
, and Bedi catapulted up around the quarter million-chip mark.
board, with Comel holding 
against 
and about 20,000 in the middle, Dominik Nitsche led from the blinds with a bet of 12,500, then Webber Kang raised to 33,000 from late position. Nitsche thought a beat, then set out a stack of orange (5,000) chips for a reraise to 100,000, and Kang called with the chips he had left.
for the better pair. The turn was the 
and river the