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Adam Richardson is on the climb this level. In addition to the pot he recently won against Scott Montgomery, he also picked up 85,000 plus blinds and antes after re-raising Mick Carlson's bet of 85,000 preflop. Richardson had made it 230,000 to go, which induced Carlson to fold.
It was a classic battle of the blinds when Scott Montgomery bumped it up to 100,000 from the small blind with Adam Richardson calling.
Both players checked through to the river, but with the board reading 
, Montgomery bet 125,000. Richards made the call and showed 
and Montgomery mucked.
With the exception of the elimination of Michael Michnik, today's final table has been moving at a rather slow pace. We're not seeing a lot of action past the flop with many hands not even getting that far. Of course, we expect that to change as blinds continue to increase.
With the board reading 
Daniel Fuhs fired a 100,000-chip bet from the big blid. In middle position, John Dolan made the call.
The turn card was a 
and Daniel check-called a 200,000-chip bet from Dolan. The river brought a 
to the table and Dolan moved all in after Fuhs checked.
Fuhs tanked for a very long time and eventually folded.
Dolan is now up to 1,450,000 and Fuhs slipped to 1,300,000 chips.
Level: 25
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 5,000
We're now on a 20-minute break.
Sebastien Roy opened the pot from under the gun with a 68,000-chip raise, and was called by Peter Dufek in the big blind.
The flop spread 
and Dufek check-called a 105,000-chip bet from Roy. Both players checked the 
on the turn, and when the 
hit the felt on the river, Dufek fired a 230,000-chip bet.
Roy eventually called and Dufek tabled 
for a full house.
Michael Michnik was riding the short stack when he went all in from middle position. Mick Carlson was on the button and went all in over the top. The blinds folded and we were headed to a heads-up showdown.
Michnik: 
Carlson: 
Michnik was way behind and failed to improve on a flop of 
. Carlson hit a set with the 
on the turn, but that also put a club draw on the board. If a club came on the river it would lead to a chopped pot. It wasn't to be, though. The river was the which left Carlson's set on top and gave us our first elimination of the day.
Carlson is now up to about 1,200,000 chips.
The action arrived to Sebastien Roy in the small blind with two limpers. Roy popped it to 126,000 and Daniel Fuhs called in the cutoff seat.
The flop ran out 
and both players checked. The turn card was a 
and Roy fired a 151,000-chip bet. Fuhs tanked and eventually folded.
Pot for the chip leader.
