Isaac Baron called a raise in the big blind from Peter Placey in the cutoff, and Baron check-called 120,000 on a flop. Baron checked the turn, and Placey immediately checked back. On the river, Baron bet about 250,000, and Placey shoved all in without much delay.
"Got there on the river?" Baron asked as he thought about whether to call off his final 1.9 million or so. After another minute or so, he folded. Baron repeated the question, but Placey offered only a shrug in response.
Despite Pfizer Jordan doubling back twice, his run in the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event has come to an end in 61st place.
After an open from William Pappaconstantinou to 110,000, Pfizer Jordan reraised all in for 775,000. Pappaconstantinou called with the and would have to fade the of Jordan if he wanted to knock his opponent out.
The board ran out , and Jordan couldn't find any help. He collected $124,447 in prize money.
Just seconds before the break commenced in the last level, Nathan Goldstein opened for 110,000 on the button and got three-bet to 275,000 by Dan Sindelar in the big blind. Goldstein made it 475,000 to go, and Sindelar called. The flop brought , and Sindelar led out tiny for 180,000. Goldstein raised to 575,000, and Sindelar shoved all in. Goldstein called.
Goldstein:
Sindelar:
Both players had flopped huge, but Sindelar's set was in command. He faded the Goldstein making an overfull as bricks fell on the turn and river, and "dsindy" is now sitting with more than 10 million.
Michael Stembera then fell in 70th Place for $103,025 when he ran pocket jacks into Aaron Kaiser's pocket queens. Chanracy Khun, Tony Ruberto, Steven Bennett, Chad Eveslage, Daniel Wilson, and Brian Hastings would all before the end of the level.
Hastings fell when he got his last 1.3 million all in preflop holding the only to run into the of Andrey Zaichenko. Both players ended up making a full house, but Hastings was second best and he had to settle for 64th place for $103,025.
From there, Jeffrey Loiacono, Zachary Hirst, Pfizer Jordan, and Nathan Goldstein all fell before Level 26 came to an end.
Cards will be back in the air shortly, but while you wait check out this interview with Mark Newhouse, who has his eyes firmly fixed on becoming the first player to make back-to-back November Nines.