Action folded to Henry Gingerich on the button and he put in a raise to 125,000. Adam Dinsmore then moved all in for about 170,000 more from the small blind, the big folded, and Gingerich opted to call raise.
Dinsmore:
Gingerich:
The flop made things interesting as Gingerich flopped a flush draw, and he hit it straight away as the dealer burned and turned the . Dinsmore shook hands with his vanquisher as the dealer put out the meaningless on the river, and then made his way to the payout desk in 11th place to collect $4,298.
The final 10 players will now redraw down to one table.
It appeared Ryan Tepen had raised to 50,000 from the button and Ryan Phan three-bet jammed for 441,000 from the big blind. Tepen made the call and it was off to the races.
Phan:
Tepen:
Tepen was primed to score the knockout on the flop, and the turn kept in well out in front. Phan needed either an ace or king to stay alive, and he found it as the spiked on the river. Phan, a local $2-$5 no-limit hold'em cash game player, let out an emphatic "yes" and turned to celebrate with his friends.
Cary Long raised to 58,000 under the gun and Mike Lang responded by three-betting all in for 480,000 from the hijack. Action folded back to Long, and he made a quick call.
Long:
Lang:
Lang got it in good, but Long pulled out in front on the . Lang got out of his seat even before the appeared on the turn, and then officially bowed out in 12th place after the blanked on the river.
Action folded to Jeff Fielder in the small blind and he open-jammed for 458,000. James Hall squeezed out his cards and then made the call.
Fielder:
Hall:
Fielder was in trouble, but not after he paired up on the flop. Hall was on his feet to take in the action, but he watched helplessly as the blanked on the turn followed by the on the river.
The final 12 players seem to be playing pretty snug here post dinner. There have been few hands going past the flop, and virtually none of any significance. We expect that to change as the clock continues to tick down.
On Wednesday night, Mark Fink took down the RunGood Poker Series $200 Pot-Limit Omaha event for the coveted medallion. Fink was on a quest to win another, but it just came up short.
In one of the last hands before the dinner break, action folded to Fink on the button and he shoved all in for roughly 300,000. James Hall called from the small blind and Fink discovered the bad news.
Fink:
Hall:
Fink was in need of some major help, but he was left wanting as the board ran out a dry . Fink exited in 13th place and will take home $3,242.
flop made things interesting as Gingerich flopped a flush draw, and he hit it straight away as the dealer burned and turned the 
. Dinsmore shook hands with his vanquisher as the dealer put out the meaningless 
on the river, and then made his way to the payout desk in 11th place to collect $4,298.
turn kept in well out in front. Phan needed either an ace or king to stay alive, and he found it as the 
spiked on the river. Phan, a local $2-$5 no-limit hold'em cash game player, let out an emphatic "yes" and turned to celebrate with his friends.
appeared on the turn, and then officially bowed out in 12th place after the 
blanked on the river.
flop. Hall was on his feet to take in the action, but he watched helplessly as the 
on the river.
