Jamie O'Connor managed to win a couple of double-ups before this hand.
O'Connor moved all in for 120,000 from the button and Mikhail Semin called him from the small blind. O'Connor tabled and Semin showed .
The board ran out dry for O'Connor up until the river which landed a king. Semin's pair of kings on the river was good for the pot and eliminated O'Connor from the tournament.
Ranno Sootla has been up near the top for much of this tournament and there are no signs that he plans to slow down any time soon. He just eliminated Juan Vecino in a hand that played out across all three streets and took another bounty to add to his already impressive collection.
Sootla opened the betting to 45,000 and only Vecino called, playing off the button. The flop came and Sootla continued for 75,000, which Vecino called.
The turn was the and Sootla barrelled, making it 195,000. Once again Vecino called. The river completed the board and Sootla set Vecino all in (he had 375,000 left). After tanking for a minute, Vecino made the call with against Sootla's and he had to make his way to the payout desk. Sootla, meanwhile, is pulling ahead from the rest of the field.
Christian Nolte opened to 40,000 from under the gun and Francisco Torrecillas three-bet to 200,000 from the button. Nolte thought for a moment and then threw his cards in the muck.
Torrecillas took down another all-in-and-fold pot before break and will be looking to add on to his stack after returning as well.
Francisco Torrecillas opened to 50,000 from late position and Russell Rosenblum then three-bet to 150,000. Torrecillas thought for a moment and moved all in for around 310,000. Rosenblum made the call and players then turned over their hands.
Rusell Rosenblum:
Francisco Torrecillas:
The board ran out and Rosenblum's aces held on for the pot, eliminating Torrecillas from the tournament.
Ranno Sootla had been the preflop aggressor on a flop. When checked to, he bet 65,000 and Roman Rogovskyi had moved all in over the top. He laid it down and Rogovskyi offered Sootla the chance to pick a card to see. Choosing one, Sootla called the and when he turned it over, that's exactly what the card was. His accuracy was met with chuckles around the table.
On the flop, Mark Mazza checked and called Lipscomb's 75,000 bet. The turn saw a check each and the dealer laid out a on the river. Mazza led for 150,000 and Lipscomb min-raised it to 300,000. It was a call from Mazza and he turned over for the flush and took the pot.
Richard Peterson opened to 60,000 from under the gun and Ryan Leng called from late position. The flop fell and action checked to Leng who bet 75,000.
Peterson check-raised to 175,000 and Leng made the call. The turn came the , Peterson checked, and Leng fired 180,000 into the pot. Peterson folded and Leng then showed for nothing, but enough to take down the pot.