We forgot to mention earlier how Rory Brown doubled through Mukul Pahuja, who's was knocked out not too long after this.
Brown raised from the button to 7,000, with the big blind sitting out, and Pahuja three-bet to 24,000 from the small blind.
The action was now back on Brown, and he four-bet to 67,000 after which Pahuja moved all in. Brown called for 163,300 total, and the showdown went as follows.
Brown:
Pahuja:
The board ran out [6dTs9dd5d] and Brown doubled up, leaving Pahuja with 24,200 chips, which he lost shortly after this.
The flop showed on which Alexander Lynskey checked from the big blind and Jorge Cantos checked as well. Fedor Holz bet 9,000 from the cutoff and both his opponents called.
On the turn the hit and all three players checked. The river was the and Lynskey lead out for 26,200, which was only called by Cantos.
Lynskey showed and he picked up the pot while both Cantos and Holz dropped some chips.
With approximately 35,000 in the middle on the board, Tony Gregg bet 21,500. His opponent, John Racener, tanked for a bit before he made the call. Gregg showed the for a flopped full house, and Racener mucked.
Shortly thereafter, Gregg was involved in another pot at his table, this time against David Eldridge on the board. Eldridge had bet 7,800, and Gregg made the call to see the land on the river. Eldridge bet 19,300, and Gregg raised to 53,500. After a little bit of thought, Eldridge folded, and Gregg won the pot.
In a button-versus-big blind battle, Kevin MacPhee was all in for 128,500 with the against the for Marc David Foggin. The board ran out , and MacPhee doubled up.
Foggin was left with 1,400 in chips. He was able to run it back up over 17,000 in the hands that followed, but then busted when his pocket sevens ran into an opponent's pocket nines.
Jorge Cantos raised to 6,000 and from his left Georgios Zisimopoulos three-bet to 17,500 after which the other players folded and Cantos called.
The flop came down and Cantos check-called a bet of 6,000.
On the turn the hit and Cantos checked again, getting Zisimopoulos to bet another 13,000. Cantos check-raised to 36,000 and Zisimopoulos quickly called.
The river completed the board with the and both players checked.
Cantos showed and he took down the pot with a flopped full house.
Tyler Hurman was all in for 38,100 with the . He was behind the for Helio Chreem. The board gave Hurman the win when he turned a ten to make a full house. He doubled to about 80,000, and Chreem was left with 16,000.
Antonio Esfandiari was disqualified from the 2016 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure Main Event on Sunday, but why? Remko Rinkema and Donnie Peters tell you why, and if they think it was worth it.
Don't forget, you can call the show and leave a voicemail at 774-77-PNPOD.
Phillip McAllister is the current chip leader at just under 800,000. Team PokerStars Pro Jason Mercier, Olivier Busquet and Jeremy Ausmus are also at table 60. Mike Watson, Justin Swilling and James Calderaro round out the rest of the table.
In one orbit, McAllister doubled up Ausmus and Swilling and Busquet raised McAllister's big blind twice from the button. When it was over the chip leader had fallen below 800,000 after peaking at 920,000.
Hand #1: Busquet had the button and the action folded to him. He raised to 7,000 and Ausmus and Mcallister folded.
Hand #2: Jason Mercier raised to 6,000 and Calderaro called from the big blind. The flop came and both players checked.
The turn was the and Calderaro checked to Mercier. Mercier bet 8,000 and Calderaro called.
The river was the and both players checked. Mercier won the hand with and Calderaro showed for a missed straight draw.
Hand #3: The action folded to McAllister who limped the button. Swilling checked his option from the big blind and the two players were heads up to the flop.
The flop came and Swilling checked. McAllister bet 3,200 and Swilling raised to 7,000. McAllister called and the dealer added the to the board.
Swilling led the turn for 8,000 and McAllister called. The river was the and Swilling shoved all in for his last 29,800. McAllister didn't hesitate too long before calling. Swilling showed for trip sixes and McAllister mucked.
Hand #4: Calderaro had the button on this hand and when the action fell to him he raised to 6,500. Swilling folded his small blind and Mercier checked his hand, then folded.
"I had four high," Mercier said.
"I called you with five high," replied Calderaro
Hand #5: Calderaro was first to act on the next hand as well. He made it 6,600 and Mercier called from the small blind. Watson called from the big blind as well.
The flop was and the action checked to Calderaro who bet 15,100. Mercier and Watson folded. Calderaro showed .
"I'm going to show them all boys," he said, "unless it's a bluff."
Hand #6: Ausmus kicked off the action on the next hand by shoving all in for 12,900. McAllister was next to act and called. The rest of the players folded and the two were heads up.
Ausmus had and was ahead of McAllister's . The board ran out and Ausmus doubled up.
Hand #7: McAllister led off the action by limping under the gun. Swilling and Busquet called and Watson checked his option. Four players saw the flop.
The action checked to McAllister who bet 6,800. Swilling and Busquet called and Watson folded. Three players saw the turn. All three of them checked. The river was the and Buquet and McAllister checked. Swilling bet 18,000 and took down the pot as his opponents folded.
Hand #8: Busquet has the button again and when the action folded to him he shoved all in. Ausmus and McAllister folded the blinds and Busquet won the pot.