Hand #135- Jaspal Brar raised to 51,000 under the gun and Allen Cunningham called from the big blind. The flop came down and Cunningham check-folded to a bet of 40,000
Hand #136- Allen Cunningham raised to 60,000 in the small blind and won the big blind.
Hand #137- Allen Cunningham raised to 50,000 on the button and took it down.
Hand #138- Lev Rofman limped from the small blind, Kenneth Shelton raised pot from the big blind, and Rofman folded. Shelton showed .
Hand #139- Lev Rofman raised to 60,000 on the button and won the pot.
Hand #140- Jaspal Brar received a walk.
Hand #141- Jaspal Brar raised to 51,000 in the small blind and Lev Rofman called from the big blind. The flop came down and Brar won the pot with a bet, forcing a fold from Rofman.
Hand #142- Jaspal Brar limped on the button, Kenneth Shelton checked his option, and they checked to the turn of a board. Brar won the pot with a bet.
Hand #130- Allen Cunningham made it 50,000 to go in the cutoff, and Jaspal Brar made it 160,000 on the button. It got back to Cunningham, and he kicked his hand in.
Hand #131- Lev Rofman made it 64,000 from the button, and the rest of the table folded.
Hand #132- Rofman made it 55,000 from under the gun, and the rest of the table.
Hand #133- Brar made it 51,000 from the small blind, and Rofman defended his big blind. Both players checked the flop of , and the turn brought the . Brar fired out 39,000, and Rofman responded by raising to 165,000. Brar spent some time in the tank, before saying "good bet" and folding his hand.
Hand #134- Brar made it 48,000 from the button, and the blinds folded.
Hand #129- Anthony Harb raised pot to 72,000 in the small blind and Lev Rofman three-bet the pot from the big blind. Harb put in his last 200,000 or so with . Rofman tabled , though, and Harb needed help to stay alive in the tournament.
The flop came down to give Harb a pair of kings. He picked up additional outs when the turn fell, but the river was no help, ending Harb's run in fifth place for $38,055,
Hand #121- Allen Cunningham gets a walk in the big blind.
Hand #122- Jaspal Brar gets a walk in the big blind.
Hand #123- Brar called in the small blind, and Anthony Harb checked his option. The flop came , and Brar check folded when Harb fired 48,000.
Hand #124- Brar made it 50,000, and he took the blinds.
Hand #125- The same thing happened. Brar made it 50,000, and the blinds folded.
Hand #126- Lev Rofman bet 50,000 from the button, and Ken Shelton moved all in for his last 174,000 from the small blind. It got back to Rofman, and he called.
Rofman:
Shelton:
Shelton was in great shape, but that changed when the flop came . It was then that we found out that was the case ace, as both Cunningham and Anthony Harb said they folded an ace. Shelton put his backpack on, but he had to put it back down when the hit the turn. Shelton's rail erupted, and he let out a yell of his own as he sat back down. The meaningless river was the , and Shelton swecured the double up.
Hand #115- Jaspal Brar raised to 50,000 in the cutoff, winning the pot.
Hand #116- Allen Cunningham received a walk.
Hand #117- Anthony Harb raised to 85,000 under the gun, winning the blinds.
Hand #118- Allen Cunningham raised to 50,000 on the button, winning the blinds.
Hand #119- Jaspal Brar raised to 48,000 on the button and took down the pot.
Hand #120- Lev Rofman limped from the small blind and Kenneth Shelton checked his option. They checked to the turn of a board where Rofman bet 24,000. Shelton raised the pot. Rofman folded.
and Cunningham check-folded to a bet of 40,000
and Brar won the pot with a bet, forcing a fold from Rofman.
, and the turn brought the 
. Rofman tabled 
, though, and Harb needed help to stay alive in the tournament.
to give Harb a pair of kings. He picked up additional outs when the 
turn fell, but the 
river was no help, ending Harb's run in fifth place for $38,055,
. It was then that we found out that was the case ace, as both Cunningham and Anthony Harb said they folded an ace. Shelton put his backpack on, but he had to put it back down when the 
hit the turn. Shelton's rail erupted, and he let out a yell of his own as he sat back down. The meaningless river was the 
