After a few grueling hands that saw Harrison Kaczka scoop up the chips like a Dirt Devil, George Wolf finally got hold of hand worth going to mattress with.
Under the gun, George made a pot bet to 64,000. Both Arthur and Jean-René, button and small blind respectively, quickly got out of the way. This left only big blind Harrison in the pot with George. After a small period of thinking, Harrison bet the pot, effectively putting George all-in. George wasted no time and called, then both men tabled their hands.
George showed , , hoping his rockets or diamond flush-draw would be enough. Harrison opened up and new he was in trouble. His flush draw was dead and his jacks were crushed.
The flop came out: and it made George smile; not bad at all. Harrison, who had been running like a God in the last few hands, stayed true to form when a came on the turn, giving him a straight. At this point, George seriously needed a diamond to make a flush, but the on the turn left him wanting and sent him to the rail in 4th position. Harrison scooped yet another pot into his impressive stack.