Steve Tripp raised it up to 20,000, and Corey Harrison moved all in for his last 134,000. It got back around to Tripp, and he tanked for about 90 seconds before calling.
Tripp:
Harrison:
Harrison was well out in front, and nothing changed as the board ran down , and Tripp was knocked down to just 23,000.
Two hands later, Tripp stuck the rest of his money in there, and Zimnan Ziyard and Moshin Charania made the call. The flop came , and Ziyard led out. Charania folded, and Ziyard showed a monster: for a flopped set. Tripp held , and would need runner runner to survive. The board brought no miracles, and Ziyard scored the knockout.
Michael McGram opened up the action with a min raise to 20,000, and Robert Brewer three bet it to 55,000. When it folded back around to McGram, he moved all in, and Brewer called him quickly.
Brewer:
McGram:
The board ran down , and Brewer's ladies held to up his stack to 580,000.
Ashton Holmes has been eliminated in 27th place at the hands of Paul Spitzberg. We didn't catch the hand taking place but Spitzberg was texting a loved one in which he said "I got lucky, on 755,000."
We'll do some investigating and try get the details of the hand to you shortly.
Thayer Rasmussen has been sent to the rail by Jacob Schindler.
Rasmussen open-shoved for just under 60,000 with and Schindler called with and the dealer got busy putting the community cards into play. By the river the read and with that Rasmussen was eliminated.
Mohsin Charania rarely needs an excuse to open a pot and he did so, to 16,000, from under the gun. His only customer was Steve Tripp in the big blind seat who defended his big blind with a call.
The flop saw Tripp check-call a 15,000 continuation bet from Charania, which progressed the hand to the turn. The fourth community card was the , which made a couple of straights possible and, whether he was representing one or not, Tripp led out for 26,000. Charania dug his heels in and called.
The river put a potential heart flush onto the board and Tripp fired another barrel. This time he set the price at 53,000 chips. Charania took a second peek at his hole cards before replaying the hand in his head for around one minute. Eventually, Charania decided he was beaten and he flicked his cards back to the dealer.