Quinn Do raises to $350,000 from under the gun and Charles Moore makes the call in the big blind. The flop comes 9 5 2 and Moore checks to Do, who bets out $400,000. Moore immediately moves all-in and Do beats him to the pot for his last $1.1 million, showing K 9 against Moore's A 5. Do is ahead with top pair and Moore will need to improve to bust his opponent. The turn is the T and the river the 4 and Do doubles through Moore, bringing him up to close to the $3 million mark.

Here are the chip counts as we begin four-handed play:

Seat 1	Quinn Do	$3,140,000
Seat 2	Nam Le	$2,310,000
Seat 3	Phil Hellmuth	$0
Seat 4	Phil Ivey	$2,500,000
Seat 5	Charles Moore	$5,490,000
Seat 6	Scott Montgomery	$0

 

One hand after doubling through Charles Moore, Scott Montgomery commits his last $800,000 to the middle over the top of a Nam Le opening raise and Le makes the call, turning up K J to Montgomery's J 8. The flop comes 7 5 5 and Montgomery cannot escape Le's domination. The turn is the 3 and the river the 3 and Le's king-high takes the pot and sends Montgomery to the rail. Scotty is out in fifth place and will take home $296,860 for his time.

Scott Moore open-shoves all-in from under the gun for his last $330,000 and the action folds around to Charles Moore, who looks disgusted but makes the call in the big blind, turning up A 6 to Montgomery's J 9. Moore looks primed to send Montgomery to the rail, but the board comes Q 9 3 5 J and Montgomery flops a pair of nines to earn the check mark and double through Moore.

The break is over and the game is afoot once more from the WPT soundstage, deep in the heart of the Commerce Casino. Five players remain in the hunt for LAPC glory.

It's time for another tape change and thus another break. Action will resume in about 10 minutes.

Scott Montgomery raises to $360,000 from the small blind and Quinn Do makes the call in the big blind. The flop comes A 9 5 and both players check. The turn is the K and Montgomery bets out $400,000. Do flat-calls and the river is the J. Montgomery moves all-in and Do insta-calls, turning up J 4 for the jack-high flush. Montgomery mucks and Do doubles up to $3.1 million while Montgomery is down to under $1 million.

Nam Le raises to $240,000 and Charles Moore re-raises to $600,000 in the small blind. Action folds back to Le, who makes the call and as we go to the flop, Moore checks in the dark. The flop comes T 9 4 and Le bets out $400,000. Moore raises to $1 million flat and Le ruminates for a few minutes before faking a fold. The crowd erupts in cheers and Le hangs onto his cards, leading the crowd to laugh as they realize their mistake while the Bapesta keeps a straight face. After a few more minutes, Le folds out and Moore takes down the pot, for real this time.

The blinds are on their way up, with the price of poker now $60,000/$120,000 with a $20,000 ante.

Scott Montgomery raises to $300,00 and Quinn Do moves all-in over the top all-in for about $1 million more. Action folds back to Montgomery, who tanks for a few minutes before announcing, "I don't want to call, but I'm not going to fold." He calls and shows A 5, which surprisingly puts him ahead of Do's Q J.

The flop comes Q 9 7 and the pro-Do contingent goes wild. The turn is the 9 and the river the T and Do doubles through Montgomery to over $2.6 million.

Phil Hellmuth open-shoves all-in from the cut-off and Charles Moore makes the call in the small blind, turning up A Q to Hellmuth's A 9. The Poker Brat is way behind and will need help to avoid being the first person eliminated at this final table.

The flop A J 2 and though the crowd begs the dealer for a nine, Hellmuth remains behind. The turn is the 7 and the river the Q and the Poker Brat has been eliminated in sixth place. The Poker Brat shakes everyone's hand and exits to collect his $229,820 while muttering something profane about Nam Le.