Jonathan Poche raised from the cutoff seat to 29,000. With the new chip lead, Sam Barnhart called from the big blind and the two took a flop of 
. Both players checked and the 
fell on the turn. Barnhart checked and Poche fired 36,000. Barnhart folded and Poche won the hand.
From under the gun, Sam Barnhart raised to 40,000. La Sengphet reraised from the big blind and then Barnhart moved all in. Sengphet quickly called. The reraise amount was unknown as it wasn't announced with the action progressing so quickly. Barnhart tabled the 
and Sengphet the 
.
The flop, turn and river were run out 
and Barnhart doubled up. He was all in for 314,000 and now has 638,000 in chips. That's good enough to give him the chip lead as he overtakes Sengphet with the double through her. She was left with about 375,000 in chips.
![[user80015]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Josh Evans opened from first to act for 26,000 with Sam Barnhart making the call from the button to see a 
flop fall.
Both players checked to see the land on the turn and Evans tapping the table once again. Barnhart pushed out a bet of 30,000 only to have Evans check-raise all in.
Barnhart deliberated for a few minutes before eventually releasing his hand.
La Sengphet entered the pot from the button for 26,000 with Sam Barnhart making the call from out of the small blind.
Both players checked the flop to see the fall on the turn and Barnhart push out 50,000. Sengphet mucked and the pot was pushed to Barnhart.
From the cutoff seat, James Anderson raised to 23,000. La Sengphet made the call from the big blind and the flop came down monotone with the 
falling. Sengphet checked and Anderson bet 29,000. Sengphet made the call.
The turn card was the to put another heart on board. Both players opted to check and see the 
pair the board on the river for free. Sengphet checked and Anderson fired 66,000. After a minute or so in the tank, Sengphet made the call. We couldn't see Anderson's holding, but the tournament announcer mentioned that both players had flopped a flush. Sengphet held the nut variety though with the 
and won the hand to increase her chip lead.
Action folded to Sam Barnhart in the small blind and he completed the bet. James Anderson raised to 28,000 from the big blind and Barnhart made the call. The two players saw the flop come down 
and Barnhart checked. Anderson bet 32,000 and Barnhart called.
Fourth street was the and both players checked to witness the 
fall on fifth street. Barnhart bet out 60,000 and Anderson released his hand into the muck.
From the cutoff seat, Josh Evans raised to 26,000. La Sengphet made the call from the button and everyone else folded. The flop came down 
and Evans fired a continuation bet worth 38,000. Sengphet folded and Evans was pushed the pot.
After opening with an under the gun raise, Charles Moore would inevitably commit what remained of his chips once James Anderson upped the ante to have "Woody" all in for his tournament life.
Moore:
Anderson: 
In a classic race situation, the 
flop would be a safe one for Anderson as it gave Moore no additional outs.
The turn of the however saw Moore's chance of survival survival lessen, and when the 
completed the board, he was bumped to the rail in 6th place for a $55,000 payday.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
515,000
209,000
|
209,000 |
|
||
|
Busted | |
On a 
flop we found Jonathan Poche leading out with a bet of 18,000 which was called by Josh Evans.
Both players checked the on the turn, and when the landed on the river, Poche cut out a 37,000-chip bet. Evans made the call, but would be forced to muck at the sight of Poche's 
for a straight.
From the hijack seat, Charles "Woody" Moore raised to 40,000 on the first hand back from the break. Jonathan Poche was in the next spot in the cutoff and reraised all in for 203,000. La Sengphet tanked in the small blind, but eventually folded. When action got back to Moore, he flipped a coin in the air. After it landed on the felt, he didn't look too pleased with the result and thought for another 20 seconds or so before tossing his hand into the muck.
