From the button Jean-Paul Pasqualini raised to 4,600 after which Bryan Devonshire announced a pot re-raise from the small blind. The raise was to 15,800 and Pasqualini decided to make the call.
The flop came down and Devonshire potted right away. Pasqualini made the call for his remaining 28,000 chips giving us a showdown.
Bryan Devonshire
Jean-Paul Pasqualini
The fast dealers here at the WSOPE had scooped up the board we could see what was going on but one thing was for certain, Devonshire had won the hand and eliminated Pasqualini. We're down to 14.
Michel Dattani's post dinner charge has continued with a double-up through Antony Lellouche. He raised from the cut-off and picked up Lellouche as a caller from the small blind.
The flop came and Lellouche check-raised Dattani's 7,500 c-bet up to 25,000. Dattani three-bet all-in for 71,500 and Lellouche called immediately.
Dattani: for two-pair.
Lellouche: for an over-pair and combo draw.
The turn and river came to full Dattani up to a full-house.
They say a gambling man will eventually lose it all back to the house. That can't happen but you can still gamble too much and give to other players.
Victor Ramdin opened from the cut-off and called when Jack Ellwood three-bet from the button. The flop fell and Ellwood bet the pot (33,000). Ramdin said he felt like gambling with the "Crap" he was holding and set the Brit in for the 15,000 he had behind. Call.
Ellwood: for top two-pair.
Ramdin: for an open-ended straight draw and some back door out.
The board ran out to give Ellwood the winning straight.
When we walked up to the table the showdown between Noujeim and Solomon was already in progress and it ended up being the last hand Noujeim played in this tournament.
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Jarred Solomon
The board ran out {5h] giving Solomon the knockout.
We couldn't clearly see what went down between Alexander Dovzhenko and Rifat Palevic but with showing it was the Russian who had the winning hand with . Dovzhenko is up to 120,000 while Palevic got knocked all the way down to 14,000.
The next hand Palevic doubled up to 30,000 which still leaves him with the shortest stack in the room.
John Nahum and Alexander Dovzhenko both have around 90,000 chips after the two clashed in a pot, with the former coming out the winner.
Nahum raised from under-the-gun and Dovzhenko defended his big blind to see a flop. Nahum continued for 6,00 and Dovzhenko check-called. Both checked through the turn to go straight to the river.
Dovzhenko checked again and tank-called a 12,500 bet, only to muck upon seeing Nahum's for top two-pair.
David Kahan raise from the button to 5,000 getting called by Jack Ellwood who was in the big blind. The flop came down and Ellwood checked. Kahan bet pot, which was 11,200. Ellwood repotted which put Kahan all-in and he made the call.
David Kahan
Jack Ellwood
The turn was the and the river the giving Ellwood the win and getting us down to the final 12 players.