Jon Spinks was all the way down to just a few chips when he got it all-in three-way against Antony Lellouche and Rifat Palevic. On a board both players checked it down and Spink showed for the winning hand.
The next hand Lellouche limped under the gun and Spinks potted right away when Jack Ellwood folded. Lellouche made the call but check-folded on a flop when Spinks potted it once more. Two hands later Devonshire raised to 5,000 and Spinks decided to pot from the big blind to 17,400 with 12,000 chips behind. Devonshire gave it some thought and eventually folded his cards.
Spinks is back up to 37,000 with a shot of making it to the final table.
One of the most feared players in France, Antony Lellouche, has busted to Jarred Solomon.
The short-stacked Jon Spinks raised to 5,000 from under-the-gun before Solomon three-bet to 18,600 from the next seat. Lellouche called over half his stack from the button and Spinks folded whilst shaking his head.
The flop came down and Solomon set Lellouche in for his remaining chips. Call.
Solomon: for a flush draw.
Lellouche: for two-pair.
Solomon got instant service on the before the river came .
Victor Ramdin just won two small pots when his opponents both folded on the turn.
The first hand he raised to 7,000 from the hijack and Nicolas Fierro defended his big blind to see a flop. The Chilean check-called a 6,000 bet before he check-folded to a 20,000 bet on the turn.
The next hand he raised the same amount from under-the-gun and Philippe Boucher called from the cut-off. The flop came down and both players checked the the turn where a Ramdin bet of 11,000 was enough to make the chip leader pass,
Jon Spinks got all sorts of monster hands right after the break but couldn't win any big pots. When he finally managed to get all his chips in the middle it was over very quickly.
Jon Spinks
Jarred Solomon
The board ran out and that was all she wrote for Jon Spinks.
Victor Ramdin just raised to 7,500 from the cut-off, Nahum called from the button and so it was on to chip leader Philippe Boucher. The Canadian announced a pot raise to 26,500 and that gave Ramdin something to think about. At least, that's what you would think. Ramdin announced a pot re-raise and that ended up being 90,000. Nahum folded and Boucher went into the tank.
"I'm ready to go," Ramdin said with a smile and Boucher responded with, "I know you are, you got aces off course". Boucher ultimately folded his cards and Ramdin said, "First bluff of the day!" as he showed . Ramdin is keeping the spirit alive on day two of this tournament that will probably take some time to reach a final table. Let's hope Ramdin gets more chips because he's by far the most entertaining player left in the tournament.
Victor Ramdin is still in most of the pots playing out at his table. The last one didn't go to plan though.
He was heads-up with Nicolas Fierro and the two had made it to the river with around 45,000 in the middle. The board read and Ramdin led out for 30,000 after Fierro had checked behind on the turn.
The Chilean took a while to call, but call he did.
"Queens-up", said Ramdin before tabling .
It was no good though as his Fierro opened the winning before asking his opponent, "Was that a value bet or a bluff, or don't you know?"
If there was an award for the players who played the most hands and had the biggest swings it would most definitely be Victor Ramdin. Unfortunately he came up short in the end finishing in tenth place cashing €10,261. In the final hand Nicolas Fierro raised to 6,000 and Ramdin decided to pot making it 25,500. Fierro took his time and eventually made the call.
The flop came down and Ramdin pushed all-in for his last 37,000 chips. Fierro made the call and we got to see their cards.
Nicolas Fierro
Victor Ramdin
The turn was the and the river the giving Fierro runner-runner flush. Ramdin kept smiling and shook some players hands before leaving to collect his money.
![[user20283]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
board both players checked it down and Spink showed 
for the winning hand.
flop when Spinks potted it once more. Two hands later Devonshire raised to 5,000 and Spinks decided to pot from the big blind to 17,400 with 12,000 chips behind. Devonshire gave it some thought and eventually folded his cards.
for a flush draw.
for two-pair.
before the river came 
.
. Ramdin is keeping the spirit alive on day two of this tournament that will probably take some time to reach a final table. Let's hope Ramdin gets more chips because he's by far the most entertaining player left in the tournament.
.
