Hand #109: Jonathan Dimmig moved all in from the button and took down the blinds and antes.
Hand #110: Dimmig moved all in again and James Duke asked for a count but decided to fold. Andrew Teng folded from the big blind to give Dimmig the pot.
Hand #111: It was folded to Teng in the small blind who asked for a count of Dimmig's stack. He moved all in and Dimmig folded from the big blind.
Hand #112: Jeff Coburn received a walk in the big blind.
Hand #113: Dimmig moved all in for the third time in the last five hands and again picked up the blinds and antes.
Hand #99: Andrew Teng completed from the small blind and Jonathan Dimmig checked his option. The flop came and Teng check-folded to a 400,000 bet from Dimmig.
Hand #100: James Duke opened to 600,000 and picked up the blinds and antes.
Hand #101: Dimmig picked up the blinds and antes with a 525,000 opener.
Hand #102: Duke opened to 520,000 from the small blind and was called by Teng from the big blind. The flop came and Duke check-called Teng's 500,000 bet.
The turn was the and both players checked. The river was the and once again they checked. Duke turned over which was good enough to take down the pot.
Hand #103: Teng opened for 555,000 from the small blind. Dimmig called from the big blind. The flop came and both players checked.
The turn was the and they again checked. The river was the and Teng bet 275,000 and was called. Teng showed for a pair of kings and Demmig mucked.
Hand #95: There was a preflop raise to 600,000. Jonathan Dimmig and James Duke saw the flop, that got checked through by both. On the turn, Dimmig led for 500,000 and was called before the completed the board. Both players checked. Dimmig won the pot with versus .
Hand #96: Dimmig raised to 515,000 and won the blinds and antes.
Hand #97: Dimmig raised to 480,000 and Jeffrey Coburn called to see the flop. No action here, check / check. On the turn, Dimmig check-called 675,000 and Coburn then took it down with another barrel of just above 1 million on the river.
Hand #98: Coburn raised to 500,000 and Andrew Teng called, both saw the flop. Once again, no action. On the turn, Teng bet 625,000 and was called before the completed the board
Teng checked, Coburn bet 1.2 million and Teng found a call. "Good call," Coburn said before revealing . Teng scooped the pot with .
Hand #93: Jonathan Dimmig moved all in for approximately two million and was quickly called by Bradley Anderson. Anderson had Dimmig in bad shape as he held to Dimmig's . The flop changed all that, however, as it came . The turn was the and the river was the and Dimmig scored a much needed double up.
Hand #94: Anderson limped in from the button and James Duke raised it up to 1.0 million from the small blind. Anderson called and the dealer put out a flop of . Duke led out for another million and Bradley announced that he was all in. James snap-called and for good reason as he had . Anderson had flopped top pair with his , but needed a miracle to stay alive.
The gave Duke a full house. This also gave Anderson some hope, as any ace would give him a better full house. It was not to be, however, as the river was the and Anderson is eliminated in shocking fashion after being the commanding chip leader mere moments ago. Its position has now been undertook by Duke.
Hand #91: Bradley Anderson raised to 425,000 and got the blinds and antes.
Hand #92: Jonathan Dimmig raised to 400,000 on the button and Jeffrey Coburn called in the small blind, the big blind folded. Both checked the flop, the showed up on the turn. Another 400,000 from both players found their way to the middle of the table.
The completed the board and Coburn checked, Dimmig moved all in and was snap called. Dimmig only had king high and Coburn scored a double up for 2,840,000 with .
Hand #86: Bradley Anderson limped in first to act and Jonathan Dimmig raised from the small blind to 810,000. Anderson folded to give Dimmig the pot.
Hand #87: Bradley Anderson received a walk.
Hand #88: Jonathan Dimmig opened for 400,000. Bradley Anderson called from the small blind.
was the flop and Anderson checked to Deimig who bet 450,000. Anderson called. The turn was the and Anderson check-folded to Dimmig's 700,000 bet.
Hand #89: James Duke opened for 400,000 from the small blind and Andrew Teng made the call out of the big blind. The flop came and both players checked.
The turn was the and Duke bet 600,000. Teng folded.
Hand #90: Jeff Coburn started the action with a raise to 440,000. James Duke three-bet to 1.2 million. Coburn folded and Duke showed as he raked in the pot.
Hand #85: Jeffrey Coburn raised to 460,000 and James Duke three-bet to 920,000. One seat over, Andrew Teng four-bet all in for 3.8 million and Coburn folded rather quickly. Duke took his time and eventually pushed chips to the middle of the table for a call. Showdown:
Teng:
Duke:
The bad run of Teng on this final table seemed to continue when the dealer fanned the flop. The on the turn now gave him a flush draw and the completed just that to give Teng an urgently needed double up.
flop, Dimmig checked the 
and Coburn won the pot with a bet worth 800,000.![[user272102]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop, Dimmig continued for 1 million and Coburn moved all in. Dimmig mucked his cards after giving it some thought.
and Teng check-folded to a 400,000 bet from Dimmig.
and Duke check-called Teng's 500,000 bet.
and both players checked. The river was the 
and once again they checked. Duke turned over 
which was good enough to take down the pot.
and both players checked.
and they again checked. The river was the 
and Teng bet 275,000 and was called. Teng showed 
for a pair of kings and Demmig mucked.
flop, that got checked through by both. On the 
completed the board. Both players checked. Dimmig won the pot with 
versus 
flop. No action here, check / check. On the 
river.
flop. Once again, no action. On the 
. The turn was the 
. Anderson had flopped top pair with his 
, but needed a miracle to stay alive.
and Anderson is eliminated in shocking fashion after being the commanding chip leader mere moments ago. Its position has now been undertook by Duke.
flop, the 
