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and Nam fired again, this time for 60,000. Chang decided to give this one up and fold his hand as Nam takes back a few of his chips.
. But as the left-handed dealer Linda spread the flop, she revealed the 
and the 
. Marcus was once again in need of a two-outer.
. The 
hit the river giving Marcus a new lease on life in this tournament.Level: 20
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 2,000
and Nam led out with a bet of 65,000 and Chang made the call. The turn was a dangerous looking 
. Nam fired a second barrel worth a hefty 150,000, sending Chang into deep deliberation. After a few minutes he made the call, as the audience "oooohed" over the biggest pot of this final table to date.
and this time is was Nam who deliberated over his decision. After a few minutes Nam made a very strange bet of only 10,000 chips. Chang instantly moved all in, and almost just as quickly Nam's cards were into the muck. Just like that, the pot was shipped to Chang to extend his chip stack to well over the one million mark.
. He checked to Marcus, who bet about half-pot, 65,000 total. Noh quickly leaned forward and announced that he was all in. In reality, it is Van Marcus who would be all in if he made the call. He did not, choosing instead to surrender his hand after committing 125,000 chips to the pot. 
as he collected the pot, but Marcus probably couldn't have called even if he knew what Noh held. It seems likely he was finally trying to trade on his tight image, and got caught.
and Nam checked to Chang who fired out 100,000. Nam quickly folded and the sizable pot went to Chang.
. Nam checked so quickly it may have been a dark check. Whatever it was, he called a bet from Tandoc of 35,000. turn. The river came down 
. Someone in the gallery shouted out "Go Jin!" after it hit the board. Nam complied by betting 70,000. Tandoc, the sole remaining Filipino in the tournament and the crowd favorite, released his hand.
