Priyan De Mel celebrated with a fist pump as the turn came on a 
board. He had gotten all-in preflop with 
for about 25,000 against Keith Hawkins' 
and turned the nut flush to survive and increase his stack to 50,000.
Hawkins dropped to 30,000.
Dean Sanders is very annoyed. "Make sure this goes up!" he told us.
Xiang Tan had raised to 4,000 from UTG and Sanders had 3-bet to 13,000 with 27,000 behind before Tan eventually set his opponent in with 
behind to Sanders' 
but the river a king and the former Gutshot regular was knocked out instead.
Tan up to 150,000
Action folded to Xiang Tan on the button and he limped in. Mehdi Senhaji raised from the small blind to 6,200. Wesley Pantling folded from the big blind and then Tan made the call.
The flop came down 
and Senhaji fired 10,000. Tan folded and showed .
Jeppe Bisgaard raised to 6,200 to open the pot, and Anton Wigg very methodically three-bet him up to 14,700 from the button. Bisgaard called, and the two men took a flop of 
. After just a moment's hesitation, Bisgaard announced an all in for Wigg's effective stack of about 49,000.
"Well... I guess I'm glad I didn't ship it pre," Wigg said, spiraling his cards into the muck with a frown.
Xiang Tan opened with a raise to 6,000 from early-middle position before Wesley Pantling reraised to 19,000 from the hijack seat. Action folded back around to tan and he made the call. The flop came down 
and Tan checked. Pantling fired 12,000 and Tan opened folded the 
after taking a couple of minutes to think it over.
Mehdi Senhaji limped from under the gun and then Wesley Pantling raised to 5,000 from the next seat. IN the hijack seat sat Stephen Chidwick and he moved all in for 50,500. Action folded around to Xiang Tan in the big blind and he looked at his hand. He looked very pained for about a minute, but then finally let his hand go. Senhaji was next up and he looked pained as well.
While tanking, Senhaji looked at Pantling and asked, "Do you have a big hand?"
"I can't answer that," said Pantling, referencing that Chidwick was still in the hand.
"Yeah, but do you have a big hand?" asked Senhaji once more.
"I told you I can't answer that," responded Pantling.
"No, do you have a big hand?" asked Senhaji once more.
Pantling then looked somewhat irritated and understandable so as he explained once more that Senhaji couldn't ask that question nor could Pantling answer. "It'd be collusion, how unfair would that be to him?" finished Pantling.
When Pantling said that, Senhaji shooed him away as if he didn't want to hear anymore of it. Pantling chuckled.
Senhaji then folded his hand and Pantling also mucked, allowing Chidwick to pick up the pot.
26. Dean Sanders - £4,179
27. Raphael Beer - £4,179
28. Kumal Choraria - £3,376
29. Sofia Lovgren - £3,376
30. Timothy Blake - £3,376
31. Francesco Fama - £3,376
Priyan de Mel has been working the short stack pretty much all day, patiently biding his time for some decent cards to come around at him. De Mel finally found ace-king to work with, 
to be exact, and he managed to get all his chips in the middle on a coin flip. It was Keith Hawkins who looked him up with 
, de Mel all in for his last 25,100.
He stood from his chair, apparently a bit nervous about his fate. He need not worry, however. The dealer saved his tournament life with a board of 
, and de Mel can sit back down and keep grinding. He's now got twice as many chips as he did before, though, as he and "The Camel" have essentially traded stacks.
Scott Shelley was all in preflop for 43,100 and up against Stephen Chidwick. Shelley held the 
and Chidwick the .
The board ran out 
and Chidwick was crushed down to just 16,000 on the river. Shelley's rail cheered as he moved to about 90,000 in chips.
Anton Wigg came in raising from middle position, and he found just one call as Massimiliano Mauceri came along from the big blind.
Heads up, the flop came out 
, and Mauceri check-called a bet. Both men checked the turn, and the 
filled out the board on fifth street. Mauceri reached for chips, and he strung out a bet of 15,600. Wigg instantly asked how much, then asked the dealer to spread the pot. With most of his own stack riding on the call, Wigg winced and slid the matching chips forward.
His Italian opponent clapped softly in a mock 'you got me' gesture. Wigg waited patiently for him to show 
before tabling his winning 
to take that nice pot to move his stack up over 80,000.
