Shawn Cunix was all in and at risk against Jean-Robert Bellande after the flop fell . Bellande's was ahead of Cunix's , and the turn and river came , respectively.
Bellande is up to 80,000 chips, while Cunix is down to zero.
We're not sure of the betting as we stumbled upon the table a tad too late; however, we did see that Tim West got his stack of 24,500 all in preflop against an unknown opponent.
Showdown
West:
Opponent:
West was in a dominating spot and looking to dodge a king to keep his Main Event hopes alive. The flop did nothing to diminish his hopes, and neither did the turn. West sat quietly as the fell harmlessly on the river and he doubled to a little over 50K.
Jamie Kerstetter opened with a raise to 2,000 from middle position and got one caller from the cutoff. The flop came , and Kerstetter continued with a bet of 3,700. Her opponent quickly called. Both then checked the turn.
The river brought a fifth black card, the . Kerstetter took a quick look across the table out from under the brim of her baseball cap, then set out a bet of 11,200. Her opponent thought a moment, then let his hand go.
Kerstetter sits with about 130,000 as we near the end of Level 8.
With a pot of around 25,000 already in the middle, Jon Friedberg was tanking on the river before firing out a 8,500 bet with the board reading . His opponent grimaced a bit before counting out the bet, having only around 18,000 back if he were to make the call.
Finally, with a certain amount of resignation, he threw the chips into the middle and Friedberg turned over - but his opponent flipped for a chop.
Friedberg's foe said, "I'd have been happy if you'd shown me aces but unhappy if you'd flipped ace-king..."
While the Main Event is slowly ticking down, putting an end to the WSOP until November, you won't have too very long for even more poker action as poker's biggest superstars will be traveling to Cannes, France in October for the WSOP-Europe.
A player in middle position made it 2,2000 action folded around to Vanessa Rousso on the button ended up being only one willing to pay the toll to see a flop. The dealer then spread out a flop. It was here that the middle position player bet out 3,5000. Rousso thought about it for a moment or two before ultimately making the call.
A on the turn brought a check from the player in middle position who seemed to be slowing down. Rousso jumped on this chance and bet out 6,000. The player in middle position then raised and made it 20,000. Rousso went into the tank deciding what would be best for her. She even grabbed enough chips to put her opponent all in toying with the idea, before ultimately throwing her cards away.
Rousso's opponent then let out a huge sigh of relief and showed the table for air.
Patrik Antonius raised to 2,200 from late position and was immediately three-bet by the player in the hijack who made it 6,000 to go. Action folded back around to Antonius and he made the call.
The flop fell and Antonius checked to his opponent who continued out with a bet of 10,000. Antonius slowly and deliberately counted out chips before making a raise to 24,000. His opponent called and the turn came .
Antonius pushed out a bet of 30,000 and his opponent tanked for a while before eventually mucking his hand. Antonius is now sitting on a stack of 266,000.