From the hijack, Karen Sarkisyan shoved all in for 470,000 and Shaun Deeb called in the small blind.
Sarkisyan: ![]()
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Deeb: ![]()
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The board ran out ![]()
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and Sarkisyan was eliminated shortly after play resumed.
From the hijack, Karen Sarkisyan shoved all in for 470,000 and Shaun Deeb called in the small blind.
Sarkisyan: ![]()
![]()
Deeb: ![]()
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The board ran out ![]()
![]()
![]()
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and Sarkisyan was eliminated shortly after play resumed.
Laurynas Levinskas opened with a raise to 100,000 and action folded to Stanley Lee on the button. He three-bet, making it 325,000, and action folded around back to Levinskas. Levinskas thought for a good while, counting his chips and cutting out a bet before deciding to make it 845,000. Lee thought for a while, then decided to let go of his hand, so Levinskas took down the big pot with his four-bet without seeing a flop.
Pierre Gentil got his last 260,000 in after being fortunate enough to find ![]()
and was fading the ![]()
of Jack Duong. The ![]()
![]()
brought nothing to worry Gentil but the
turn meant he had some cards to fade. The
was a brick on the river.
The cards are back in the air.
Level: 24
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 5,000
Phil Ivey made a huge all-in river bet on Day 4 of the World Series of Poker Main Event. Brian Altman was put in a tough spot. Would Phil Ivey risk his WSOP Main Event tournament life with less than a flush or straight? Altman analyzes his play on the hand that eventually busted Phil Ivey from the WSOP Main Event in 54th place for $23,940. Altman hangs on to one of the biggest stacks in Day 5 of the WSOP Main Event.
The remaining 171 players are heading on a 90-minute dinner break.
Play will resume at approximately 5:55 p.m. (PDT).

These players earned $49,355 for their respective finishes.
Nishant Sharma opened for 70,000 and called the shove of Mike Jukich, who had 700,000. Jukich's ![]()
dominated ![]()
and the board ran out ![]()
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, safe for a double.