Alexander Greenblatt moved all in for 1,890,000 from middle position and action folded to David Guay on the button. He thought for a moment and then called. Marcel Luske was in the big blind and asked for a count but eventually folded.
Greenblatt tabled 
and was disappointed to see that Guay held 
.
"One time," smiled Greenblatt, on his feet.
The flop came 
and Greenblatt still needed one of the remaining eights in the deck to improve. The turn was the 
and the river was the 
, sending Greenblatt to the rail in 65th place for $101,444.
After Greenblatt left the table, Jake Bazeley looked at Luske and asked, "Did you take that long with king-deuce, Marcel?" Luske shook his head and Bazeley continued, "Oh, so you just take that long all the time. I think you should try to play as quick as possible in this tournament."
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
10,200,000
800,000
|
800,000 |
|
||
|
Eliminé | |
turn. Dedusha bet 350,000 and Zhou's immediate check-raise to 700,000 did the trick to force a fold from Dedusha.
on a 
board against Pisane's 
. Luckily for Piccioli, he didn't lose that many chips and was still surviving on a healthy stack.
landed on the river. Piccioli led out for 710,000 and Pisane mucked his hand.
, and De Silva was racing with the 
. The flop of 
and 
. 
and Michael check-called Gibson's bet of 300,000. 
and Michael check-called Gibson's river bet of 525,000. Gibson showed 
and Michael mucked his hand.
. Wesley Pantling checked in the big blind, the player under the gun checked, and Michael Krasienko bet 425,000. The next player, in late position, folded. Pantling called and the remaining player folded. 
turn and they both checked. On the 
, no help to Zelman, ending his Main Event in 67th Place.
