Xavier Carriere raised to 1,100 under the gun and got three-bet right away by the opponent on his left to 3,300. Action folded to big blind Linus Loeliger, and the online crusher moved all in for 21,250. Carriere called after getting a count, and the third player splashed in his stack of about 25,000.
Carriere:
Loeliger:
Third player:
The board ran out , improving nobody, so Carriere scored the double knockout.
We missed it, when we arrived, Vogelsang was already getting up and packing his bags. Kirsch told our German colleague what had happened, and our colleague told us. So here's what happened in the hand.
Jeff Kirsch opened from late position and Christoph Vogelsang called from the big blind. Both of them checked on and the hit the turn. Vogelsang bet out and Kirsch called. The river was the and Vogelsang shoved for approximately 8,500. Kirsch called and Vogelsang mucked.
The dealer wanted a showdown but Vogelsang's cards were already unretrievable. The German high roller said he had . Kirsch tabled and took down the pot, eliminating Vogelsang.
The tables are quickly breaking out of the main tournament area, with just a handful left. Jaime Staples was one of the players seated there, but he appeared to lose the last of his chips, possibly to Dan Colman, who was stacking at Staples' old table with the dealer calling an open seat.
Joaquin Walter opened to 1,200 in middle position, Mustapha Kanit three-bet to 3,400 to his direct left, Walter four-bet to 7,700 and Kanit called, leaving the Italian with just 14,200 behind.
Both players checked the flop. On the turn, Walter bet 5,100 and Kanit moved in with his remaining stack. Walter gave it some thought before committing the call.
Mustapha Kanit:
joaquin Walter:
Surprisingly enough, Kanit's king-high ten kicker was the best hand at the time. Walter had straight, flush, and pair outs to knock out Kanit but bricked on the river.