After the deal was struck, the bustouts came in quick succession. David Sorgente hit the rail in fourth when he moved all in with and was called by David Bonneau, the chip leader, with . It was all but over on the flop: . The turn, the , gave Sorgente a glimmer of hope, but the on the river was no help and he left in fourth, taking with him $1,070.

Brahym Layoun was Bonneau’s next victim. They got it all in before the flop when Lahoun shoved from the button and Bonneau snap called from the blind. Lahoun sensed that he was in rough shape from the speed of the call, and his suspicion was confirmed when Bonneau showed . Lahoun reluctantly tabled . The board was . The gutshot straight draw on the turn offered a brief sweat, but Bonneau never looked concerned. Lahoun finished in third and took home$1,370.

Play is about to resume following a break at the final table. The players agreed to make a deal just before the break, so everyone is in good spirits and the jokes are making their way around the table almost as quickly as the cards. The players are still competing for some prize money ($250) and the champion’s trophy.

Here are the current chip counts:

David Bonneau has just spiked his latest two-outer to send another player to the rail. The mood at the table is lighthearted, as the players just agreed to an ICM chop. But the trophy is still up for grabs, and each player left would love to leave with it along with the bragging rights that come with being an event champion.

The latest bustout, Jean Pierre Leclair, was in good shape when the hands were tabled. He moved all in with and was called by Bonneau with . The flop, , and turn, , were safe for Leclair but he couldn’t fade the river.

The players have agreed to make a deal at the final table of Event #5. After checking the ICM (independent chip model) numbers with the tournament staff, consensus was immediate. The players agreed to take a proportional share of the prize pool according to their stacks and to leave $250 to play for in addition to the coveted trophy.

The players agreed to the following payouts:

Michel Lacasse has become Brahym Lahoun’s latest victim. Lacasse was down to only a handful of blinds when action was folded to him on the button, and he moved all in. Lahoun, who continues to run hot at the final table, woke up with , and Lacasse’s proved to be no match. The window card on the flop, , gave Lacasse reason to celebrate. But it was short lived, as the dealer revealed the right behind it. The full run out was .

Lacasse left in sixth place and took $560 with him.