Daniel Dvoress (pictured) moved all-in for approximately 360,000 from under the gun and he saw only one player match his bet when Sergi Reixach re-shoved for well over a million. No-one else wanted to get involved, and while Dvoress held , he was in a straight race with Reixach's .
The flop of kept Dvoress in the lead, as did the turn, but to cries of "Ace! Ace!" from the swelling Spanish rail, an landed on the river to send Dvoress home and catapult Reixach into the clear chip lead over Daniel Colman.
Mustapha Kanit open jammed his last 490,000 from early position and Sergi Reixach looked him up from the cutoff. All other players folded and Reixach got the bad news soon enough:
Sergi Reixach (pictured) moved all-in from under the gun and saw everyone fold until Mustapha Kanit re-shoved from the small blind. Ben Tollerene got out of the way from being between a rock and a hard place in the big blind.
Mustapha Kanit:
Sergi Reixach:
This time, although the Spanish fans rushed to the side of their man, it was more in desperate hope than in expectation of a reprieve. Sure enough, the board of delivered their man from the tournament, although that Broadway draw for the river gave them that cruellest of things along the way - false hope.
We are down to six players and the ever-smiling Mustapha Kanit is in pole position in a High Roller once more!
Stephen Chidwick move all-in for around 600,000 from early position with and was called by Bryn Kenney when action was folded to him. Kenney was way ahead with and stayed there through the board of and sent Chidwick home in fifth place.
With four players remaining, Bryn Kenney has around three million, roughly double that of Daniel Colman and Mustapha Kanit, with Byron Kaverman down to just six big blinds.
Daniel Colman was first to act and open shoved for 1,370,000. Mustapha Kanit folded but Bryn Kenney had no doubt and over shoved from the small blind. Big blind Byron Kaverman quickly released, playing on with just a couple big blinds.
Daniel Colman:
Bryn Kenney:
The board of proved no burden for Kenney and Colman handed over his stack. The remaining three players are guaranteed $452,220.
The short-stack Byron Kaverman had a great run, but he's run out of luck to depart in third place and set up "an epic heads-up" in the words of Kaverman's conqueror, Mustapha Kanit.
Kaverman saw Kanit raise to 160,000 pre-flop and got his stack of around 600,000 into the middle, called by Kanit.
Mustapha Kanit:
Byron Kaverman:
The board of was extremely safe and has given Kanit more than a fighting chance heads-up.
Having paused to check out the stacks and the clock, Kanit saw that he had 2.3m compared to 4.6m in front of Bryn Kenney, his heads-up opponent. When he return to the table, Kenney had one question for Kanit.
"You want to nit and chop, or gamble?"
"I wanna gamble!" said Kanit, and the two men took their seats. The prize on offer for winning this $50,000 PokerStars Championship Bahamas Single Re-Entry High Roller is $969,075. The runner up will receive $695,740.
, he was in a straight race with Reixach's 
. 
kept Dvoress in the lead, as did the 
turn, but to cries of "Ace! Ace!" from the swelling Spanish rail, an 
landed on the river to send Dvoress home and catapult Reixach into the clear chip lead over Daniel Colman.
and Kanit doubled up.
delivered their man from the tournament, although that Broadway draw for the river gave them that cruellest of things along the way - false hope. 
and sent Chidwick home in fifth place. 
was extremely safe and has given Kanit more than a fighting chance heads-up.
