Jack Hinchey is dealt A 4 and bets $16,000. Bart Wetsteijn looks down to find K K and decides to try and trap by flat-calling.

The flop comes an incredible 5 3 2, which gives Hinchey the wheel straight. Hinchey bets $30,000 and Wetsteijn comes over the top by pushing all-in. Hinchey insta-calls and Wetsteijn is stunned as the players reveal their cards.

The board finishes 3 and then J. Wetsteijn is our fifth-place finisher and will receive $120,000 for his efforts. It will probably be a long while before Wetsteijn slow-plays kings again.

Piotr Stanislaw goes all-in from the big blind and Jack Hinchey makes another aggressive call. The players reveal their hands:

Stanislaw: Q Q

Hinchey: A J

The boad comes Q 5 3 6 A and Stanislaw's set of ladies is good enough to take the pot. The kid from Poland is stacking up just as Hinchey appears poised for a downswing.

We've finally received the payout structure for the 888.com World Poker Crown and there is definitely some money to be made here. Take a look:

1. $1 million
2. $397,000
3. $210,000
4. $180,000
5. $120,000
6. $90,000
7. $60,000
8. $30,000

 

Bert van Doesburg has played his last hand. In the hand van Doesburg open-shoved with K 9 and who else looked him up from the big blind but "Papa Jack" Hinchey with 5 5.

The board came 8 10 3 10 Q and that was all she wrote for the Dutch man. Stay tuned to see if anyone can stand between Hinchey and first place.

 

Here's a look at the chip stacks as players continue to try and battle their way into a bigger payday.

Jack Hinchey	$324,000
Bart Wetsteijn	$224,000
Michael Lawson	$204,000
Bjorn Van Bavel	$135,000
Piotr Stanislaw	$134,000
Bert van Doesburg	$87,000
Mark Roessler	$0
Marc Castonguay	$0

 

Jack Hinchey holds A 7 and makes a standard bet. Bart Wetsteijn looks down to A K and pushes all-in.

Hinchey makes a somewhat questionable call and we head to the board. It comes Q J 6 6 5 and Wetsteijn wins a huge pot. He now has $224,000, making him second only to Hinchey.

 

With just six players left and Jack Hinchey holding a commanding chip lead no one seems to be willing to take any risks. Hinchey is very active while the other five are looking to go up a few pay spots.

Michael Lawson, making up the second half of the Canadian contingent here in Spain, is a 21-year-old who has made it all the way here from a $20 satellite buy-in on Pacific Poker. Naming Norwegian phenom Annette Obrestad as both a coach and a friend, Lawson has had the instruction. We'll just have to wait and see if he can put that knowledge into practice.

Piotr Stanislaw has come back from the dead with yet another double-up, this time at the expense of a very suspect call from chip leader Jack Hinchey. With blinds of $4k/$8k Stanislaw was sitting with less than 10 big blinds and shoved under the gun for around $70,000.

It was folded to Hinchey in the small blind, who looked down at 2 2. He gave it some thought before announcing call. The big blind released and Stanislaw tabled 6 6, which were in great shape.

The board ran J 9 5 A 4 and the sixes are good for the double. Stanislaw is now on $146,000, good for third position in the chip counts.

The price of poker is going up in Peralada as the remaining six players are now subject to blinds of $4,000/$8,000. Pay up suckah!