Larry Samet raised from the cutoff and action was on Michael Sembera, who had only about 11 big blinds left in the big blind. He tanked and tanked, and Maurice Hawkins finally called a clock shortly after saying he didn't want to be the guy who called the clock.
The floor began the 10 second countdown after almost a minute had passed, and Sembera pushed all in, taking down the pot when Samet folded.
After the hand, Sembera admitted he had known he was shoving and was simply stalling in hopes of a player busting at another table. The tournament supervisor overheard this, and he informed Sembera he would receive only a 10-second clock in the future, as well as a penalty, if it happened again.
In what is easily the biggest pot of the tournament, Bart Lybaert has been eliminated in 20th place and Andrew Dick has added to his chip lead and is now sitting with 8.575 million in chips. As told to us by Dick, it all started when Lybaert opened for the minimum and Dick called out of the big blind.
The flop came and Dick checked. Lybaert made a bet and Dick check-raised. Lybaert called.
The turn was the and Dick check-raised again. Lybaert again called.
The river was the and this time Dick moved all in. Lybaert made the call with but it was no good as Dick had for a flush. Lybaert is eliminated in 20th place and Dick sits with over four million chips than the next player on the leader board.
Sitting on only 170,000 chips, Jeremy Halaska had to make a move, and he pushed his stack in from the under-the-gun-plus-one position. Matthew Livingston made the call in the big blind and turned over against Halaska's . The board ran out and Livingston made the top pair to bust Halaska from the tournament in 21st.
We didn't see the action, but Andrew Oh just shipped a three-way all in where he doubled through Andrew Dick and busted Chris Wa. Oh's held up unimproved against Dick's and Wa's .
Michael Stembera raised the pot under the gun, and Sean Prendiville shipped his last 300,000 or so. Jeffrey Coburn reshipped, covering Stembera, who folded.
Prendiville:
Coburn:
The dealer put down three cards and turned them over as he prepared to spread them, and the window cards was the . Right behind it followed the and the .
"He runs worse than anyone I've ever seen," Hawkins said of his former nemesis Prendiville. The turn and river put the official end to Prendiville's tournament.
With a flop of , Andrew Oh check raised Jonathan Dimmig's 65,000 bet to 135,000. Dimmig called. The turn was the and Oh led out for 200,000 and was called quickly by Dimmig. The river was the and Oh bet a third time, placing out a bet of 300,000. Dimmig called and Oh said "good call" and wanted to muck his hand but was forced to show his . Dimmig turned over for a flopped flush draw that turned into two pair.
We saw Jason Vanstrom get it all in preflop with after an initial raise from Stewart Newman. Newman called the three-bet and flopped over , which held on the board of . Vanstrom picked up $50,614 for his deep run.
Vanessa Selbst, winner of Event #2: $25,000 Mixed-Max No-Limit Hold'em and her third World Series of Poker gold bracelet, joins the show to talk about her heads-up matches, the Twitter beef with Jason Mo, and her two small dogs. Rich, Donnie, and Jason then take a look at all of the recent bracelet winners and dissect the idea of a $20 million guarantee tournament.
As told to us by the table, Jeff Yarchever was knocked out by Bradley Anderson when Yarchever moved all in with and Anderson called with . The board ran out to give Anderson the pot and send Yarchever to the rail.
and Dick checked. Lybaert made a bet and Dick check-raised. Lybaert called.
and Dick check-raised again. Lybaert again called.
and this time Dick moved all in. Lybaert made the call with 
but it was no good as Dick had 
for a flush. Lybaert is eliminated in 20th place and Dick sits with over four million chips than the next player on the leader board.
against Halaska's 
. The board ran out 
and Livingston made the top pair to bust Halaska from the tournament in 21st.
and Wa's 
.
.
turn and 
river put the official end to Prendiville's tournament.
, Andrew Oh check raised Jonathan Dimmig's 65,000 bet to 135,000. Dimmig called. The turn was the 
and Oh led out for 200,000 and was called quickly by Dimmig. The river was the 
and Oh bet a third time, placing out a bet of 300,000. Dimmig called and Oh said "good call" and wanted to muck his hand but was forced to show his 
after an initial raise from Stewart Newman. Newman called the three-bet and flopped over 
to give Anderson the pot and send Yarchever to the rail.