Vladas Tamasauskas raised from middle position to 800,000, representing almost all of his remaining chips. Conor Beresford three-bet more than enough to put Tamasauskas all in, and the blinds quickly got out of the way.
Vladas Tamasauskas:
Conor Beresford:
Tamasauskas trailed the entire time, as the only improved Beresford's hand. Tamasauskas wished the table good luck as his run came to an end in 10th place.
Guy Leathley raised to 240,000 from the button and Igor D'Ursel took some time before opting to three-bet to just over 2,000,000 from the small blind. Martin Jacobson was sitting in the big blind and glanced at his cards. After a few seconds, he opted to shove for what he thought was around 2,300,000.
Leathley folded quite quickly but D'Ursel looked over to the other table. Jacobson thought it was a call and flipped over his cards but then realized that D'Ursel hadn't called yet. He quickly grabbed them back and flipped them back over before covering them with his hand. D'Ursel then looked back at the table while the rest looked on with amazement on their faces as they had seen what Jacobson held.
The hand was still live and D'Ursel then figured out that Jacobson had fewer chips. He looked over to the other table again before he decided to make the call with the slightly bigger stack.
Martin Jacobson:
Igor D'Ursel:
The board ran out for Jacobson to stay ahead and double up for the 2,440,000 he actually had behind with the black pocket rockets and leave D'Ursel short.
Julien Sitbon raised under the gun, Jon Kyte defended the big blind.
The two players saw the flop come . Sitbon continued for 125,000 which Kyte called.
The turn was the . Sitbon bet 480,000. Kyte thought for several moments before he put together some chips and slid forward a raise to 1,175,000. Sitbon paused for a long time before three-betting to 1,700,000. But it was pointed out that that was not enough for the minimum raise and after some calculations, Sitbon had to put in a few more chips for an official raise to 1,870,000.
Kyte then four-bet jammed all in. Sitbon gave a reluctantly looking shake of the head and checked his cards a couple of times before calling.
Sitbon saw what he feared as his two pair was behind the better two pair of Kyte. Sitbon stood up as the came harmlessly on the river and just like that the start of day overwhelming chip leader was gone before the final table.
On a flop that read , Guy Leathley bet 150,000 from the button and Danny Pyke came along in the big blind with a call.
The turn was the . Both players checked to the river which paired the board with the . Pyke checked gain and Leathley bet 650,000 into the pot of about 900,000. Pyke called.
Leathley turned over the but that was no good as Pyke had the for the better kicker.
In a battle of the tournament's three largest stacks, Danny Pyke raised to 200,000 and found calls from Conor Beresford on the button and Guy Leathley in the big blind.
Leathley and Pyke checked the flop, followed by a bet of 375,000 from Beresford. Leathley then check-raised to 900,000, resulting in a quick fold from Pyke.
Beresford also mucked his hand, as Leathley moved a little closer to the big stack.
only improved Beresford's hand. Tamasauskas wished the table good luck as his run came to an end in 10th place.
for Jacobson to stay ahead and double up for the 2,440,000 he actually had behind with the black pocket rockets and leave D'Ursel short.
. Sitbon bet 480,000. Kyte thought for several moments before he put together some chips and slid forward a raise to 1,175,000. Sitbon paused for a long time before three-betting to 1,700,000. But it was pointed out that that was not enough for the minimum raise and after some calculations, Sitbon had to put in a few more chips for an official raise to 1,870,000. 
two pair was behind the 
better two pair of Kyte. Sitbon stood up as the 
. Both players checked to the river which paired the board with the 
. Pyke checked gain and Leathley bet 650,000 into the pot of about 900,000. Pyke called.
up against the 
and the