Fabian Ortiz, who started the day fifth in chips with $10.81 million, finished 17th in four stages.
On a board that read Ks-9c-7s-4h-6s, Ortiz shoved the remaining $2.78 million into Ac-Qh. Tran bet 9s-8d and knocked Ortiz out of the tournament with nine pairs of 9.
“I’m proud of what I’ve done,” Ortiz said through a translator. “I’m not so happy right now. But I will tomorrow. It’s the best finish for an Argentine player.”
Ortiz won $357,655 at No. 17.
After dinner time, Jan NaCladall was eliminated from the tournament. With about 2.5 million chips left, NaCladall was filled with pocket queens and called upon by Reed, who held a pocket ace and held hands when the board was not helping NaCladall.
Nakladal said that finishing easily in 18th place was the best I’ve ever had in a live tournament. “I play online games most of the time,” Nakladal said. “For me, live poker is just for travel and fun. I don’t take it seriously, so this was the most serious I’ve ever played.”
For Nakadall, playing at the main event was a way to mix business with pleasure.
“My friends said it would be easy,” said Nakadall with a smile. “And I can travel to America.”
Nakadall, who started the day with 5.36 million people, left with more strides.
“For five hours, I was in a card company state,” Nakladal said. “Then I got the queens and he (Reeds) had aces.” 온라인경마
Nakadall won $357,655 in 18th place.
During the third level of play, and just before the evening break, James Alexander was eliminated by Le Havot.
Alexander, who started the day at No. 7 on 9.445 million chips, briefly took second place on chips with 17 million before missing them. He was sitting on a stack of about 2.4 million chips when he pushed everything in with the AC-7d.
Lehot called with the Ad-10s, and his hands sent Alexander to the cashier.
Alexander won $285,408 in 19th place.
Max Coleman tried his best to break through the short stack and double-up to jump into the race. But he found no traction. And during the third phase of the day, he found a place to make his stand. With Qh-Jh largely blind, he made a big bet from David Benefield, and he put everything in. Benefield had an AC-3, and when the 2c-4c-10s-5d-7c board of directors took the wheel on Benefield, Coleman’s day was over.
He finished 21st and won $285,408.
On Tuesday, at the second level, a pair of rough hands sent Yevgeny Tymoshenko to the rail. On a board that read 10s-8h-5s-9d-7s, Tymoshenko checked and Nakladal bet $700,000. Tymoshenko lost more than a million chips by folding them after thinking for a few minutes.
Nakladal also ended Timosenko’s tournament. Timosenko had just over two million success with the Ac-8c. Nakladal called Ah-Js. The board exhausted the Ad-Jd-10h-Kc-Jh, giving Nakladal a full house.