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The last stages of Eric Froehlich and Steve Zolotow match saw Zolotow short-stacked, but then rallied to make a comeback. In the final hand Zolotow opened for 26,000 and Froelich got it all in. Zolotow held king eight offsuit and Froehlich held ace four.
The board ran 
and Froehlich's full house sent Zolotow to the rail.
Level: 10
Blinds: 8,000/16,000
Ante: 0
Sarah Grant is on a serious mission to find out all the dirty details on what is happening in Sin City. In this edition she explores the best things to do, the best places to eat and the best places to stay.
Matt Marafioti and Maxim Lykov found themselves all-in preflop with Marafioti holding 
and Lykov holding 
. The Russian was far behind Marafioti's pair of tens, and a final board of 
offered no help, eliminating Lykov and sending Marafioti on the next round of competition. All players who reach the Round of 16 have earned themselves a payday of at least $67,436.
Anthony Guetti pushed all-in preflop and after squeezing his cards slowly, David Benyamine made the call, flipping over 
. Guetti showed the 
and the players were off to the races. A flop of 
seemed to be a great development for Benyamine, as he made top pair/top kicker. The Frenchman grimaced aloud when the turn brought the 
, a card which gave Guetti an open ended straight draw and 7 additional outs. The on the river was one of those outs, and Guetti's runner-runner Broadway straight gave him a pot in excess of 250,000 chips. Benyamine had yet to utilize his last 100,000 add-on however, so these two could be in for a lengthy duel.
Guetti is beginning to open up a bit of a lead in his match with Benyamine. Here's how the three remaining matches stack up right now.
Anthony Guetti - 430,000
David Benyamine - 170,000
Kunimaro Kojo - 340,000
Nick Schulman - 260,000
Gus Hansen - 338,000
Daniel Alaei - 262,000
Level: 11
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 0
Kunimaro Kojo and Nick Schulman were all-in before the flop, with Schulman's trailing the 
of Kojo. The dealer ran a board of 
and Kojo's ace-high was the winner. Kojo now sits in a dominating position, owning 473,000 of the 600,000 chips in play.
Daniel Alaei and Gus Hansen had a seesaw battle much of the afternoon. Hansen was low early, but worked his way back to a small chip advantage. Three times in a row Alaei moved all in preflop and twice Hansen didn't call. But the the third time Aleai was on the button and shoved for 236,000.
Hansen called and tabled 
and Alaei held 
. The board ran 
and Alaei's day was done.
With both players all-in before the flop, Kunimaro Kojo held 
and Nick Schulman tabled 
. The final board read 
and both players stood, with Schulman offering a "nice hand sir". The dealer was ready to push the pot to Kojo when Schulman realized that they both held the same straight, and after some study of the board, the chips were split and the players resumed the match.
On the very next deal, however, the players were all-in again before the flop. Kojo held 
and Schulman flipped up the 
. The dealer ran a final board of 
and Kojo finally earned the victory.
