Nino Moratto raised to 60,000 from UTG. Jean Gianotti moved all in for 138,000. Moratto called.
Morattto:
Gianotti:
The flop was . The turn was the and the river was the . Moratto won with two pair, jacks and eights, with a King kicker, which bested Jean Gianotti's two pair. Jean Gianotti was eliminated in 12th place. He won $135,000.
Michael Chrisanthopoulos raised to 60,000 from UTG, Robert Akery re-raised to 235,000 from the small blind, Chrisanthopoulos put in a third raise to 1,000,000, and Akery called all in for 635,000.
Akery
Chrisanthopoulos
The flop was and Akery hit his set. The turn was the , the river was the and Akery doubled through Chrisanthopoulos again, increasing his stack to 1.3 million.
Nico Behling now has 2,200,000 in chips after taking a good sized pot from Max Pescatori who now has only 900,000. Max has left the table for a minute to go have a quick breather.
Nino Moratto raised to 75,000. Alexander Kostritsyn called. The flop was and both players checked. The turn was the . Alexander Kostritsyn bet 120,000. Moratto called. The river was the . Alexander Kostritsyn bet 400,000. Moratto re-raised all in for 1,334,000. Alexander Kostritsyn folded and showed . Moratto showed 4-4.
Both Erik Seidel and Max Pescatori are at the moment very limited in chips. Seidel has 700,000 and Pescatori has 630,000. The big names of poker left in this tournament are going to have to work hard from here to win this thing.
PokerRoad Radio hosts Bart Hanson, Court Harrington and Joe Sebok spent some time with Australian pro Jeff Lisandro yesterday, before the start of Day 3 of the Aussie Millions Main Event.
The crew asked Lisandro about his 2008 Aussie Millions campaign, high stakes cash games and his infamous televised run-in with WSOP bracelet winner (and aspiring white rapper) Prahlad Friedman.
Check Out the Lisandro interview and a whole lotta other good stuff from our friends at PokerRoad.com, including last Wednesday's interview with the man himself, Tony G.
Erik Seidel has just proven to the poker community that experience counts. He has just made a great read on young Peter Ling and put his tournament life on the line.
With the flop reading Seidel check-called a bet of 125,000. The turn brought the and again Seidel checked with Ling leading out with a 325,000 bet. With only 508,000 behind, it left Seidel with a tournament life decision.
After tanking for a good 5 minutes Seidel pushed all of his last chips in holding and Ling was pot committed to call for Seidel's last 183,000 reluctantly showing
The river was the and Seidel is now back where he belongs up amongst the chip leader's. Currently sitting at 1,400,000.