"All my monies," Benjamin Spragg said before committing his last 370,000 or so in the last hand of Level 26. One by one his opponents folded until action reached Daragh Davey, who snap-called from the big blind.
Spragg: 
Davey: 
Spragg's supporters, of which there were quite a few, were up on their feet and calling for a six. The 
flop didn't provide one, but it did inspire Spragg to request a ten and queen to chop. Right on cue the dealer burned and turned the 
. The rail buzzed with excitement not only because their man got one of his cards, but also because he picked up the nut-flush draw.
There were a lot of cards that could help the man from Stroud in Gloucestershire, but the 
was not one of them. Spragg's rail moaned with disappointment as their man shook hands with the remaining players and then exited in sixth place.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
2,500,000
955,000
|
955,000 |
|
Busted | |
|
||
![[user252447]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Porebski checked, Spragg checked, and Gold seized the initiative with a bet of 155,000. Porebski got out of the way but Spragg made the call.
on the turn. Once more Spragg checked. Gold, relentless so far at this final table, bet 365,000. Spragg made the call. The final card was 
. Spragg checked for the final time. Gold, undeterred bet 950,000.
for the turned two pair Spragg sighed in dismay flicking his 
face up.
completed the board on the river, Spragg moved all in for 1.02 million and Febers thought for a few moments before making the call. Spragg rolled over the 
for the same straight. Chop it up.
and he made two pair to survive and give himself a much more workable stack.
. Slater checked, Pembroke bet 235,000 and Slater woke up with a check-raise to 500,000, leaving himself about 900,000 back. Pembroke announced that he was all in and Slater couldn't get his chips in fast enough.
.
on the turn. "So close," Slater said. Indeed it was, but not close enough. Neither was the 
to give him a pair of threes. Spragg was left with around 735,000 after the hand.
Davey led for 155,000 and Gold raised him to 380,000. Davey called. The turn was