2025 WSOPC Calgary Oct – Event #12: $2,300 NLH Main Event

After three days of play, the Main Event is now over, and Travis MacMillan is the latest owner of a WSOP-C Main Event ring from Calgary. He overcame Victor Li in a short but hard-fought HU battle.

Li was the leader when they started the day, and he was still the leader when they got to heads up. Li was able to hang onto the lead through most of the final table, but MacMillan was running hot heads up.

The action got going early in the day when Tommy Nguyen found himself in a cooler just a few minutes after play began. He raised under the gun, then called off a shove from Sheraz Nasir with pocket sevens, only to run into pocket aces for Nasir. He couldn’t ground the rockets, and he was the first out from the final table.

Clavin Chow was next to go, followed by Gabriel Vezina. Vezina hit the rail after Li made an unlikely call with just ace-high on a nine-high flop. Vezina was ahead after hitting the middle pair on the flp with a seven, along with backdoor straight outs. Li found a queen on the turn and held to send Vezina out in 8th.

Nasir was left short after he rivered a full house, but Li had already turned a bigger boat and took a huge pot. Nasir was able to ladder over Nicholas Lee (7th), Jun Huang (6th), and Kyle Change (5th), but he ended his run in 4th place when his ace-four ran into the ace-ten for MacMillan.

They played three-handed for almost 2 hours before Kwong Au couldn’t find a diamond to complete his flopped flush draw, and lost to the top pair for MacMillan.

That set up the HU between Li and MacMillan. The big change happened when MacMillan called off his tournament life with a heart draw against middle pair for Li with just one card to come. It was a good one for MacMillan, as the king of hearts on the river gave him the double and the lead.

In the final hand, MacMillan raised to 1 million, then called when Li made it 4 million. Li fired 2.5 million in J♦7♥K♣ flop, and Li check-called for 3 million on the Q♦ turn.

When Li checked the K♣ river, MacMillan shoved a covering stack and sent Li deep into the tank. The hand started with about 6 minutes to play in Level 33, but Li was still in the tank after there were already 10 minutes gone in the break following that level.

MacMillan finally called the clock about 10 minutes into the break, and Li put in the call with about 5 seconds remaining on his 30-second countdown. Li’s queen was no good against the trip kings for MacMillan, and the game was over. Li scored $208,615 for 2nd while MacMillan pocketed nearly $313k for first place.

Travis MacMillan just took the lead with a double, but he had to get there to survive. The money went in on the turn with the board reading 8♥J♥K♦4♠.

MacMillan shoved 7.825 million into a pot of about 8 million, and after some time in the tank, Li called it off. He had second pair with jack-nine, and was good against the 6♥4♥ for MacMillan, but MacMillan found the heart he needed with the K♥ river and doubled up. He is now up to about 23 million against 13 million for Li.

Victor Li is up by about 2.5:1 now. Travis MacMillan has about 11 million in front of him, with Li playing about 25 million. There are a total of 91 big blinds in play in this level, with MacMillan playing about 28bb to Li’s 63bb.

The Main Event is now heads up between Travis MacMillan and Victor Li. Kwong Au raised to 1 million, and MacMillan called to see 5♦Q♦J♠ on the flop.

Au shoved for 4.35 million, and, after a count, MacMillan called. He had top pair with Q♥6♥ while Au was drawing to diamonds with K♦7♦. The J♣J♥ runout didn’t help Au, and he was out in 3rd place tonight.

The flop was out reading Q♦6♦5♣ and Kwong Au check-raised from 500k to 1.2 million. Travis MacMillan called to the 9♠ turn. Both players checked, but after a check from Au on the 10♠ river, MacMillan fired 1.7 million.

Au took some time but slid in the call. He was drawing to diamonds with ace-seven, but bricked. Despite that, he still called with ace-high, but MacMillan showed queen-jack for top pair and the win.

Victor Li is in the lead, but Kwong Au’s double near the end of Level 31 made it a lot closer.

I arrived to the table with the action on the turn and the board reading 4♦5♣Q♠3♣. After a check from Victor Li, Kwon Au shoved 6.625 million, sending Li into the tank.

While Li was thinking, Au said “If I win this I can play poker again.” Someone on the rail asked if he wasn’t playing now, and he replied “I’m playing like a donkey.”

As Li continued to think, he said “Only cash players know what I have. This is a cash game play, big overbet.” Li finally called it, and both players were on the queen for top pair, with Au on the better kicker. The river bricked, and Au got a double.

Victor Li raised the small blind to 800k, and Kwong Au called from the big. They both checked the 7♠3♠4♣ flop, but Li fired 700k on the 10♠ turn.

Au called to the A♣ river, then called again when Li fired 1.2 million. Li showed 10♥5♥ and Au mucked his hand.

There is a break in about 7 minutes and I’ll get exact counts then, but Li has a big lead right now.

Sheraz Nasir got the first payout over $100k after he shoved his button with ace-four, and big blind Travis MacMillan called from the small blind with ace-ten. The 9♥J♦K♦10♦J♥ nearly chopped with a straight on board, but in the end, MacMillan’s kicker played, and Nasir was out in 4th place.

They are down to 4 left in the Main Event after Kyle Chang’s ace-ten couldn’t crack the queens of Kwong Au. The money was in preflop, and the jack-high board didn’t change anything.

All remaining players are now guaranteed 6-figure payouts.

Victor Li raised the middle to 500k, and Sheraz Nasir called the big blind. Both players checked the [invalid notations] turn.

They both checked the K♣ river, and both players were on big draws. Li hit a seven on the flop with [invalid notations] for the diamond straight flush draw from the flop. Li’s seven was good, however, and he increased his lead. I’ll get another round of counts at the next break.

In a hand that usually chops, Victor Li raised to 500k, then called off when Jun Huang shoved for a bit more. Huang had A♣3♥ against A♠4♠, but Li found his four on the flop, then turned the spade flush, on the 4♠9♠Q♦10♠10♣ runout for the win.

Sheraz Nasir was all in with ace-queen of clubs against the off-suit ace-queen, but managed to find running clubs on a board of 8♦8♣3♦K♣4♣ and got the double from a spot that is usually a chop.

Nicholas Lee and Kwong Au were all in, with Lee in trouble on king-queen against ace-queen for Au. Lee flopped his king, but Au flopped his ace as well, and took it down.

Sheraz Nasir raised to 400k from the button, and Victor Li called from the small blind. Li check-called for 300k on the 9♠A♠A♣ flop, and agains for 200k on the 7♠ turn.

When the river came 6♥ Li checked again, then raised Nasir’s 800k bet to 3.2 million. Nasir hit the tank for several minutes, apologizing to the table, saying he had a “big decision”.

When he called, it was easy to see why. He had pocket sixes for the riverboat, but Li was on pocket sevens for the bigger boat on the turn.

Kyle Chang raised to 1.875 million under the gun, leaving 25k behind. Sheraz Nasir called from his left, and they saw a flop of K♠J♦5♥. Change check-called all in for his last 25k.

Chang had pocket eights, with Nasir on ace-queen overs with a Broadway draw. 4♣6♥ on the runout left Chang good with his pair, and he doubled to around 4 million.

Travis MacMillan is the leader right now with 8 million, but there isn’t much daylight between him and Victor Li with 7.55 million. See below for the stacks as counted on the break.

Travis MacMillan raised to 300k before Victor Li reraised to 650k. It folded to Nicholas Lee on the button, and he shoved for less than Li’s reraise. MacMillan got out of the way, and it was kings for Lee versus A♠8♥ for Li. Li found an eight on the flop, but nothing else, so The Doctor’s kings held for a double. He was down to 630k, but is now up to around 1.5 million.

Exact counts coming in 6 minutes on the next break.

Travis MacMillan looks like the leader right now. I’ll grab exact counts at the break in about 15 minutes, but he just chipped up again through start-of-day leader Kwong Au.

Au raised the middle to 310k, and MacMillan called from the big blind. They both checked the 10♥4♠7♦ flop, and MacMillan check-called for 310k on the K♣ turn.

It was back to checks on the 2♣ river, and MacMillan showed K♠6♥ for the turned pair. Au mucked his hand, saying, “My pair no good.”

Victor Li made a bit of an unbelievable call on the flop to send Gabriel Vezina home in 8th place. It was blind on blind, and Li raised to 425k from the small, with Vezina calling from the big.

It all kicked off on the 2♦7♣9♠ flop. Li fired 275k, then tank-called when Vezina shoved for 2.74 million. That was most of the rest of Li’s stack after he recently doubled up Travis MacMillan, but after some thought, he called it off.

Li was behind with ace-queen against eight-seven, with Vezina on the pair of sevens with backdoor straight draws. Li took the lead on the Q♣ turn, and the [invalid notations] didn’t help Vezina.

I missed the action, but Calvin Chow was the 9th-place finisher today from the Main Event. He earned $24,549 for his efforts.

Travis MacMillan was just at risk, all in for 3.37 million. His pocket jacks were in great shape, but Victor Li hit his seven kicker, then the board turned to a four-card straight that might have chopped it. The river was safe for the jacks, putting a pair of sixes out, and MacMillan got the double.

It was a bit of a setup for short-stack Tommy Nguyen today. With Nguyen under the gun, he put in a big raise to 900k, betting about half his stack. It folded to Sheraz Nasir in the middle, and he shoved a covering stack.

It folded around to Nicholas Lee in the big blind, and he looked like he had something he might have wanted to play under different circumstances, but then quickly mucked. Nguyen just as quickly put the rest of his chips in, only to run his sevens into the pocket aces of Nasir for an early cooler.

Nasir flopped a third ace for the set, leaving Nguyen drawing thin to quads, and he was dead on the turn.

The final 10 players in the Main Event are back in action for the final day of play. Everyone returning is guaranteed $19,349, but everyone will be looking up top to the four 6-digit prizes, and the nearly $313k up top for the winner.

Event #12: $2,300 NLH Main Event ($2050 + $250)

Day 3 of the Main Event is set with 10 players returning. The action kicks off at noon in Sundance, and Victor Li is out in front with more than 9 million.

His closest competition is Kwong Au with 6.645 million, and after that, it’s Sheraz Nasir with 4.2 million and Travis MacMillan with 4.11 million.

Blinds stay at 60 minutes for the rest of the game, and they’ll award the Main Event ring before play ends on this one. Blinds start on Day 3 at 60k/120k/120k, putting the average stack to start the final day at just over 30 bigs.

The Main Event is at the final table now, with 10 players left. James Cruickshank was the bubble after he suffered a bit of a bad beat that left him short. He raised the button, then called off the small stack shove from Gabriel Vezina, who had just lost a bunch of chips after folding a big river to Kwong Au.

Cruickshank was in good with ace-queen against a suited seven-six, but it was Vezina that hit the 6♥5♣2♦Q♦7♦ board hardest. That left Cruickshank short, and he was leaving the room shortly after.

Place	Player	Prize
11	James Cruickshank	$19,349
12	Rauno Tahvonen	$15,524
13	Jason Chan	$15,524
14	Andrew Macdonald	$12,683
15	Ruoxiao Shi	$12,683
16	Mingchen Zhang	$12,683

Table 42 seems to be fond of three-bets lately. The final level of the night has just begun, but over the last ~10 minutes of Level 26, I saw three different preflop three-bet situations. It started with the previous hand from Gabriel Vezina.

Shortly after that, Calvin Chow opened the middle to 160k, and Vezina once again found the three-bet, this time sizing up to 520k, prompting a fold from Chow.

A couple of hands later, Kyle Chang raised the cutoff to 160k, but Sheraz Nasir, in the small blind, had other ideas, repopping it to 465k, forcing the fold from Chang.

Kyle Chang raised to 160k from the cutoff, and big blind Gabriel Vezina three-bet to 380k. Chang made the call to see 9♠K♣4♦ on the flop, then check-folded to a bet of 250k from Vezina.

Mingchen Zhang was the most recent exit to bring the game to 15 remaining.

Kwong Au leads the final 16, with stacks counted at the recent break. He is the only player with more than 5 million, but Victor Lee and Sheraz Nasir are both playing about 4.7 million.

They are down to 16 remaining, with the players on the break following Level 25. This will be the final break of Day 2, with the bags set to come out at the end of Level 27. There are two levels of play left in the day when they return, and anyone remaining after the end of Level 27 will come back tomorrow to finish it out on Day 3.

Place	Player	Prize
17	Jeremy Herauf	$12,683
18	Trent Hopper	$10,556

Day 2 of the Main Event just broke down to the final two tables with 18 players left. Nicholas Teeuwen, the only previous winner of this event that I could see remaining in the field, was among the recent busts.

Place	Player	Prize
19	Hamish Tong	$10,556
20	Mehmet Siginc	$10,556
21	Kevin Javier	$10,556
22	Arya Ghai	$10,556
23	Richard Rex	$10,556
24	Zhi(George) Yang	$10,556
25	Nicholas Teeuwen	$10,556
26	Luteng Li	$10,556

Jeremy Herauf shoved the cutoff for 585k, and Andrew MacDonald called from the button. It was a race between the A♦K♦ for MacDonald and pocket sixes for Herauf. The board of Q♠7♠Q♥8♦6♦ ran clean for the underpair, and Herauf hit the set on the river for overkill.

The Day 2 players are on their dinner break now, with just under 20 minutes until they are back in action for Level 24. Below is a look at the final 26 stacks, counted on dinner by me. Victor Li is leading with 3.62 million, and Sheraz Nasir is the only other player with 3 million or more.

Recent Busts Before Dinner

Place	Player	Prize
27	Pavlo Vertiiko	$8,952
28	Ran Yi	$8,952

They are down to the final three tables now after Ran Yi’s pocket threes couldn’t crack the aces of Tommy Nguyen. About 6 minutes remain in Level 23, with a break to follow this level.

They are down to 28 players remaining, on the bubble to the final three tables. Full prizes so far, as well as future payouts, are under the Payouts tab, with recent busts below.

Place	Player	Prize
29	Yan Lin	$8,952
30	Matthew Ouellette	$8,952
31	Jorge Pacheco	$8,952
32	Toan Tran	$8,952
33	Chris Hak	$8,952
34	Chad Winnick	$8,952

I’m not 100% certain of the stacks, as these came from dealer counts (likely at the last break), but below is a look at the final 34 players in the Main, and their approximate stacks.

There are 40 players left with about 5 minutes to play until the end of Level 21. Mingchen Zhang looks to be leading right now with 2.7 million, but Mini Main Event winner Nicholas Lee is close behind with about 2.6 million, while Sheraz Nasir has about 2.5 million.

Nicholas Teeuwen has the chance to be the first player to win the WSOP-C Calgary Main Event twice, as he’s sitting with about 1.4 million right now.

Recent Payouts from Day 2

Place	Player	Prize
41	Alex Difelice	$7,738
42	David Burnard	$7,738
43	Duane Van-Leulen	$7,738
44	Kevin Rivest	$7,738

They are down to 44 left in Day 2, with about 35 minutes to play in Level 21.

Place	Player	Prize
45	Vikram Gill	$6,821
46	Bradley Ellis	$6,821
47	Hari Aujla	$6,821
48	Tony Ma	$6,821
49	Xiu-Mei Song	$6,821
50	Wenhan Lu	$6,821
51	Rishi Makkar	$6,821

Jun Huang raised under the gun to 50k, and Toan Tran defended the big blind with a call. They both checked through the A♠K♠8♠K♥ flop and turn, but when the river brought the fourth spade with 6♠, Tran bet out 60k. After some time in the tank, Huang called it off, showing Q♥J♠ to pip Tran’s A♣10♠ for the flush.

The field is down to 51 players on the final 6 tables now in Day 2 of the Main Event. Full prizes are under the Payouts tab, with recent cahses below.

Place	Player	Prize
52	Matt Kwong	$6,821
53	Jodie Dunfield	$6,821
54	Julien Perouse	$6,134
55	Dabid Katzov	$6,134
56	Colin Jung	$6,134
57	Jay Glass	$6,134
58	Pietro Giudice	$6,134
59	Amarjot Brar	$6,134
60	Ramaz Haymour	$6,134
61	Alemu Makonen	$6,134

They are down to 61 players left on the final 7 tables now, with about 40 minutes to play in Level 20.

Place	Player	Prize
62	Ali Razzaq	$6,134
63	Vincent Lam	$5,630
64	Chengdong Zhao	$5,630
65	Michael Li	$5,630
66	Clint Cockburn	$5,630
67	Umang Dattani	$5,630

They are down to 67 remaining in Day 2 of the Main Event Day 2. There is a small change to the order from my last post as well, as they adjusted the payout order in the backend.

Place	Player	Prize
68	Zackery Farthing	$5,630
69	Ryan Smith	$5,630
70	Joseph Roberts	$5,630
71	Yeping Shan	$5,630
72	Daniel Lefebvre	$5,275

Less than 10 minutes remain in Level 19, with the first break of Day 2 scheduled after this level. The field is now down to 70, with the action slowing a bit during this level. Full prizes from today’s action, including all the future prizes and past bustouts, are under the Payouts tab.

Place	Player	Prize
71	Joseph Roberts	$5,630
72	Daniel Lefebvre	$5,275
73	Shawn Buchanan	$5,275
74	Drew Ducsham	$5,275
75	Jack Dick	$5,275

The field is dropping pretty fast here on Day 2, with the number down to 73 now. See below for the recent busts, and I should be paying closer attention to the action shortly.

Place	Player	Prize
76	Ashkan Razavi	$5,275
77	Wayne Goulet	$5,275
78	Chun-Kit Kwan	$5,275
79	Xiaoyi Wang	$5,275
80	Qi Luo	$5,275
81	Richard Wolfe	$5,024
82	Jared Kempf	$5,024
83	Derek Arnold	$5,024
84	Gaetano Buda	$5,024
85	David Quang	$5,024
86	Yue Yang	$5,024
87	Glenn Slater	$5,024
88	Tung Kwok	$5,024
89	Michael Farrow	$5,024
90	Jimmy Lee	$5,024
91	Sunny Lubana	$5,024
92	Zeyu Huang	$5,024
93	Hasanain Al-Ghunaim	$5,024
94	Shreesh Hebbar	$5,024
95	Jeff Eldred	$5,024

The Day 2 players have been at the felt for barely 30 minutes, and they are already down to 95 players remaining. The prizes are all loaded under the Payouts tab, and I’ll post recent busts on individual posts.

Early Busts on Day 2

Place	Player	Prize
96	Shane Brotherwood	$5,024
97	Dallas Larson	$5,024
98	Austin Hamer	$5,024
99	Neal Lamb	$5,024
100	Scott Stuve	$5,024
101	Ning Ma	$5,024
102	Matthew Obrien	$5,024
103	Adrian Chan	$5,024
104	Gordon Wong	$5,024
105	Cody Mckay	$5,024
106	Kevin Huang	$5,024
107	Eun Park	$5,024
108	Linyang Song	$5,024
109	Senthuran Vijayaratnam	$5,024
110	Kelvin Fu	$5,024
111	Yi Cheng	$5,024
112	John Holopainen	$5,024
113	Roman Gallivan	$5,024
114	Tyson Glass	$5,024
115	Allen Shen	$5,024
116	Matthew Osorio	$5,024
117	Kevin Kelso	$5,024

Event #12: $2,300 NLH Main Event ($2050 + $250)

Day 2 of the Main Event is set, and despite a smaller-than-expected prize pool, Day 2 will be relatively big after Day 1c barely made it to the bubble. There were 70 paid spots on 1c, but no one got paid out as they didn’t get to 70 players until Level 18.

Ashkan Razavi is the overall leader, bagging 988k on 1b. Razavi is a familiar face at the deep end of the Main Event here. He’s final tabled the last two Mains, with a fourth place and a 3rd place to show for it.

His 1b compatriot, Victor Li, also bagged more than 900k, as did “The Doctor” Nicholas Lee. Ruoxiao Shi and Hamish Tong round out the top five stacks with more than 800k each. Full stacks with seats will be posted below.

The Day 2 action gets going at noon and they’ll play 10 Levels before they bag for the night to finish the game on Monday’s Day 3. Blinds are 60 minutes long for the rest of the game.

Day 2 Players, Sorted by Name

Day 2 Players, Sorted by Table & Seat (T-S)

Top Ten Payouts for Day 2

See the Payouts tab for the full Day 2 prizes.

The Main Event is at the final table now, with 10 players left. James Cruickshank was the bubble after he suffered a bit of a bad beat that left him short. He raised the button, then called off the small stack shove from Gabriel Vezina, who had just lost a bunch of chips after folding a big river to Kwong Au.

Cruickshank was in good with ace-queen against a suited seven-six, but it was Vezina that hit the 6♥5♣2♦Q♦7♦ board hardest. That left Cruickshank short, and he was leaving the room shortly after.

Place	Player	Prize
11	James Cruickshank	$19,349
12	Rauno Tahvonen	$15,524
13	Jason Chan	$15,524
14	Andrew Macdonald	$12,683
15	Ruoxiao Shi	$12,683
16	Mingchen Zhang	$12,683

Table 42 seems to be fond of three-bets lately. The final level of the night has just begun, but over the last ~10 minutes of Level 26, I saw three different preflop three-bet situations. It started with the previous hand from Gabriel Vezina.

Shortly after that, Calvin Chow opened the middle to 160k, and Vezina once again found the three-bet, this time sizing up to 520k, prompting a fold from Chow.

A couple of hands later, Kyle Chang raised the cutoff to 160k, but Sheraz Nasir, in the small blind, had other ideas, repopping it to 465k, forcing the fold from Chang.

Kyle Chang raised to 160k from the cutoff, and big blind Gabriel Vezina three-bet to 380k. Chang made the call to see 9♠K♣4♦ on the flop, then check-folded to a bet of 250k from Vezina.

Mingchen Zhang was the most recent exit to bring the game to 15 remaining.

Kwong Au leads the final 16, with stacks counted at the recent break. He is the only player with more than 5 million, but Victor Lee and Sheraz Nasir are both playing about 4.7 million.

They are down to 16 remaining, with the players on the break following Level 25. This will be the final break of Day 2, with the bags set to come out at the end of Level 27. There are two levels of play left in the day when they return, and anyone remaining after the end of Level 27 will come back tomorrow to finish it out on Day 3.

Place	Player	Prize
17	Jeremy Herauf	$12,683
18	Trent Hopper	$10,556

Day 2 of the Main Event just broke down to the final two tables with 18 players left. Nicholas Teeuwen, the only previous winner of this event that I could see remaining in the field, was among the recent busts.

Place	Player	Prize
19	Hamish Tong	$10,556
20	Mehmet Siginc	$10,556
21	Kevin Javier	$10,556
22	Arya Ghai	$10,556
23	Richard Rex	$10,556
24	Zhi(George) Yang	$10,556
25	Nicholas Teeuwen	$10,556
26	Luteng Li	$10,556

Jeremy Herauf shoved the cutoff for 585k, and Andrew MacDonald called from the button. It was a race between the A♦K♦ for MacDonald and pocket sixes for Herauf. The board of Q♠7♠Q♥8♦6♦ ran clean for the underpair, and Herauf hit the set on the river for overkill.

The Day 2 players are on their dinner break now, with just under 20 minutes until they are back in action for Level 24. Below is a look at the final 26 stacks, counted on dinner by me. Victor Li is leading with 3.62 million, and Sheraz Nasir is the only other player with 3 million or more.

Recent Busts Before Dinner

Place	Player	Prize
27	Pavlo Vertiiko	$8,952
28	Ran Yi	$8,952

They are down to the final three tables now after Ran Yi’s pocket threes couldn’t crack the aces of Tommy Nguyen. About 6 minutes remain in Level 23, with a break to follow this level.

They are down to 28 players remaining, on the bubble to the final three tables. Full prizes so far, as well as future payouts, are under the Payouts tab, with recent busts below.

Place	Player	Prize
29	Yan Lin	$8,952
30	Matthew Ouellette	$8,952
31	Jorge Pacheco	$8,952
32	Toan Tran	$8,952
33	Chris Hak	$8,952
34	Chad Winnick	$8,952

I’m not 100% certain of the stacks, as these came from dealer counts (likely at the last break), but below is a look at the final 34 players in the Main, and their approximate stacks.

There are 40 players left with about 5 minutes to play until the end of Level 21. Mingchen Zhang looks to be leading right now with 2.7 million, but Mini Main Event winner Nicholas Lee is close behind with about 2.6 million, while Sheraz Nasir has about 2.5 million.

Nicholas Teeuwen has the chance to be the first player to win the WSOP-C Calgary Main Event twice, as he’s sitting with about 1.4 million right now.

Recent Payouts from Day 2

Place	Player	Prize
41	Alex Difelice	$7,738
42	David Burnard	$7,738
43	Duane Van-Leulen	$7,738
44	Kevin Rivest	$7,738

They are down to 44 left in Day 2, with about 35 minutes to play in Level 21.

Place	Player	Prize
45	Vikram Gill	$6,821
46	Bradley Ellis	$6,821
47	Hari Aujla	$6,821
48	Tony Ma	$6,821
49	Xiu-Mei Song	$6,821
50	Wenhan Lu	$6,821
51	Rishi Makkar	$6,821

Jun Huang raised under the gun to 50k, and Toan Tran defended the big blind with a call. They both checked through the A♠K♠8♠K♥ flop and turn, but when the river brought the fourth spade with 6♠, Tran bet out 60k. After some time in the tank, Huang called it off, showing Q♥J♠ to pip Tran’s A♣10♠ for the flush.