Welcome to the Final Day of Event #39: $1,000 Super Seniors No-Limit Hold’em!
A tournament that was scheduled for three days has completed three days of play without a winner being decided. A total of 2,650 players entered Event #39: $1,000 Super Seniors No-Limit Hold’em with the hope of being crowned the Super Seniors champion and when play finished at the end of Day 3, there were only 10 players who still had that hope.
Of those 10 players, Michael Blake enters the day as the chip leader. He is sat behind 12,300,000 chips and Blake enters the day with a 77 big-blind stack and a commanding chip lead. Kanajett Hathaitham is in second place with 9,235,000 and Rick Austin is the only other player with over six million, rounding out the top three with a stack of 6,475,000. Everyone else has less than half the chip leader's pile, so will have work to do to keep in touch with the current leader.
Perhaps the most recognizable name left in the field is two-time WSOP bracelet winner Barry Shulman (2,665,000), who will begin play as one of the three shortest stacks in the field with only around 17 big blinds in his stack to start the day. Should Schulman double-up, he'll be a danger to the rest of the field, but he needs that boost to his stack first.
Cards are scheduled to be in the air at 11 a.m. local time with blinds returning to 80,000/160,000 with a 160,000 big blind ante. Levels will last one hour each with 15-minute breaks at the conclusion of every two levels. Play will occur until a winner has been decided and PokerNews will be covering hand-for-hand action every step of the way. Make sure to stick around and see who will triumph as they race to the bracelet.
flop kept Davis in the lead, but the 
turn was a disaster as Blake paired his ace to take the lead. The 
river was of no consequence and Davis hit the rail in 10th place, which means the remaining nine players will now redraw down to the final table.
and action checked to the 
turn card. 
for tens over and Miller showed 
for kings up.
river changed nothing and Miller took down the with his flopped king, eliminating Harris from the tournament in ninth place for $29,939.
and he secured the double to stay alive.
on the flop and Marshall took a commanding lead over Treitman's dimes. A 
turn card left Treitman drawing to a ten to keep him in the tournament. 
river card did not change a thing as Marshall took down the pot, eliminating Treitman from the tournament in eighth place for $38,802.
, giving both players a flush draw but Miller was still ahead with his ace-high. The 
turn did not change much and Miller was in a good spot to double up. A devastating card landed on the river for Miller when the dealer filled over a 
, giving Marshall two pair and the pot. Miller was eliminated in seventh place for $50,751.
and he was eliminated from the tournament in sixth place.
and Austin was one card away from a double before the 
river came and he was eliminated from the tournament.
