Bruno Fitoussi found himself all in for his last 38,000 by third street in a stud hand versus Brandon Wong. Fitoussi held () / for a pair while Wong was starting with three spades with () / .
Fitoussi would end up drawing a couple of fours and kings on subsequent streets, ending () / / () for a final hand of kings and nines. But Wong would make his flush by fifth, ending () / / (), and Fitoussi was eliminated in 13th.
The final 12 players are now redrawing for seats around the last two tables.
Christopher George bet, Thomas Kettel raised, and George called. George then took two cards and Kettel one, and George check-called Kettel's bet. Both took one on the second draw, and again George check-called.
On the third draw both players once more took a single card, and George checked again. Kettel bet once more, and when George raised, Kettel exhaled as he called. George showed for a 6 Badugi, and Kettel shook his head as he mucked.
"Settle it after the board," we heard someone say as we approached Tom McCormick and Philip Sternheimer's table. The two had engaged in a preflop raising war that resulted in McCormick moving his short stack all in. The cards were turned over and Sternheimer was five community cards away from scoring an elimination.
McCormick:
Sternheimer:
The board fell down and McCormick was unable to improve. He was eliminated in 14th place.
We arrived to find Michael Jarmark all in against Martin Lategui and the action at the final draw. Lategui stood pat and Jarmark made the decision to draw one.
"I just broke a badugi," said a worried Jarmark.
Lategui tabled for a made badugi to give Jarkmark a sweat.
"Oh, and I made one anyway," Jarmark dejectedly continued, showing for the second best hand. He was eliminated in 15th place and will take home $8.843
We caught up with the action on a flop of to see Tony Hartmann and Brian Tate betting and raising until Hartmann had all of his short stack in the middle. With that, the cards were turned up to find Tate well ahead.
Tate:
Hartmann:
The turn and river brought the and the respectively which saw no improvement to Hartmann's hand. He was eliminated in 16th place and will collect $8,843 in tournament winnings.
Robert Williamson III has been eliminated after having lost the last of his short stack in two different hands coming in quick succession.
The first was a razz hand in which Tom McCormick was all in on third street versus Williamson with () / versus the () / of "RWIII." McCormick ended up drawing a 6-5-4-3-2 by fifth street while Williamson paired up on sixth and got a face-card brick on seventh.
Down to just 6,500, Williamson was soon all in automatically from the big blind before the flop in a limit hold'em hand versus both Thomas Kettel and Philip Sternheimer. The board came , and after Sternheimer bet Kettel out of the hand on the river he turned over for the ace-high flush. Williamson then looked at his hand for the first time — — and wished everyone good luck before departing.
After a series of raises post-deal, Robert Williamson III was left with just a few chips back heading to fourth street. He and Mike Wattel moved all of the money in on fourth and Williamson was able to make an eighty-six to double up. He now sits around 55,000 to Wattel's 30,000.
Yesterday we reported on a huge last longer bet that was made involving more than 30 entrants into this Event #50: $2,500 10-Game Mix (Six-Handed). With a $500 entry, the pool was more than $15K, and going into today just Christopher George and Brian Tate were left among those participating in the bet.
George and Tate just now decided to chop the prize, and so by making Day 3 each has earned himself a nice bonus to go along with whatever prize money he ends up earning today.
) / 
for a pair while Wong was starting with three spades with (
) / 
.
/ (
) for a final hand of kings and nines. But Wong would make his flush by fifth, ending (
/ (
), and Fitoussi was eliminated in 13th.
for a 6 Badugi, and Kettel shook his head as he mucked.![[user196676]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
for a made badugi to give Jarkmark a sweat.
and the 
) / 
versus the (
) / 
for the ace-high flush. Williamson then looked at his hand for the first time — 
— and wished everyone good luck before departing.
/ 
