With 15,000 in the pot on a board, Danny Wong bet 10,000, Shaun Deeb raised to 28,400 and Wong called. The river was the and Deeb shoved for his remaining 32,000. Wong called.
Deeb turned over for the second-nut flush, besting Wong's third-nut flush with . The pot pushed Deeb's stack up to the 119,000 mark while Wong fell to 42,000.
Kathy Liebert opened from the small blind and Daniel Negreanu made the call from the big blind. The flop was 9-4-2 with two hearts. Liebert led out and Negreanu called. The turn came the and Liebert bet 5,000. Negreanu called and they went to the river which was another baby heart. Liebert checked, Negreanu set her in for the rest of her chips and Liebert called.
Negreanu showed for the nut flush and Liebert hit the rail. He's up to 87,000.
Matt Giannetti got the rest of his chips in on a flop holding , but ran into Tom Marchese's . The turn was the , the river was the and Marchese gave a little fist-pump as he raked in Giannetti's chips.
The hand catapulted Marchese into the chip lead with 275,000.
With the board reaading on the turn, Phil Hellmuth led out for a 2,200 bet into the 5,000-chip pot. Jonathan Aguiar called and Martin Kabrhel called on the button. The river was the . Hellmuth checked, Aguiar checked and Kabrhel bet 12,600. Hellmuth folded and with the action on Aguiar, he paused for a moment before moving all-in for 24,000. Kabrhel made the call.
Aguiar showed for the nut flush and Kabrhel mucked. Aguiar is up to 62,000 thanks to his crafty play, while Kabrhel is down to 205,000.
John Juanda was riding the short stack for most of the night, and he's just been relieved of his final few thousand chips.
It's no matter to him though; Juanda is currently riding a top-ten stack in Event #37, and you can head over to that event's blog to keep track of Mr. Juanda in the $3,000 H.O.R.S.E. event.
Rob Hollink was all in for 11,500 before the flop, and he was in rough shape with to Jason DeWitt's .
The dealer worked some magic for the Dutchman, though. The board ran out and Hollink found his pair to earn the double up. He's back to 26,000 now, crippling DeWitt all the way down to just 8,000 lonely chips.
There was 3,800 already in the pot when the flop came down . Phil Hellmuth checked, Martin Kabrhel bet 2,400 and Hellmuth called. Hellmuth checked dark before the fell on the turn. Kabrhel bet 3,800.
"Did I mention you're a funny guy?" said Kabrhel as Hellmuth thought over his decision.
"I feel like I'm being milked like a cow," replied Hellmuth as he made the call. Both player checked the on the river.
Hellmuth turned over for ace-high, but it was no good against Kabrhel's for a pair of sevens.
Kabrhel is up to 200,000 while Hellmuth is down to 38,000.