Feng Zhou In Front for Final Day of Event 2
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Welcome back to Crown Melbourne and the 2014 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific for Day 3 of Event 2: AU$2,200 No-Limit Hold'em.
215 players took to the felt on Saturday afternoon, and now just 10 remain - all with their eyes squarely focused on the AU$107,500 first prize and coveted WSOP gold bracelet.
After halting play before the official final table could be reached, it is Feng Zhou on top with an amassed 241,500-chip stack while Junzhong Loo sit with 205,500. The remainder of the field is bunched together tightly apart from Sydney's Michael O'Grady (44,500) and Adelaide's Fred Chaptini (18,000) who are the joint short stacks.
| Seat | Player | Chip Count |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Peco Stojanovski | 102,500 |
| 2 | Michael O'Grady | 44,500 |
| 3 | Martin Kozlov | 155,000 |
| 4 | Sam Ruha | 103,000 |
| 5 | Samuel Ngai | 153,000 |
| 6 | Luke Spano | 106,000 |
| 7 | Junzhong Loo | 205,500 |
| 8 | Feng Zhou | 241,500 |
| 9 | Fred Chaptini | 18,000 |
| 10 | Aik-Chuan Nee | 149,500 |
The PokerNews Live Reporting Team is on hand live from Studio 3 to provide hand-for-hand updates of all the action from 12:10 p.m. local time until the Event 2: AU$2,200 No-Limit Hold'em Champion is crowned!
flop was checked through before Nee bet 21,500 when the 
landed on the turn. Kozlov folded and the cards were tabled.
, Chaptini exited in 10th place for a AU$8,050 payday.
and Nee's kings would ensure him more than a double as O'Grady was eliminated in 9th place for AU$9,946 while Zhou slipped to 87,000 in chips.
and Zhou headed to the rail in 8th place as Nee climbed to 511,000 in chips.
and Ruha headed to the rail in 7th place for AU$15,867 in prizemoney.
flop and Spano tossed in 20,000. Loo called and the dealer delivered the 
landed on the river. This time Nee took the lead by betting out 39,000 only to have Spano move all in for 232,000. Nee eventually folded and Spano scooped a monster pot.
landed on the turn, Nee's bet of 19,000 was enough to capture the pot.
and 
flop. Nee bet out 8,000 and Stojanovski made the call as the 
for a straight flush that would see Stojanovski head to the rail in 5th place for an AU$26,862 payday.
landed on the turn to ensure there would be no chop on this occasion.
