
.An ace on the flop and a king on the river left Moneymaker heading to the rail.

.
and was called by Grant Harris. Sing made top pair with
but was drawing slim against Harris'
. The board ran out
to send Sing to the rail.


and the action checked to Scott Smith on the button who fired out 2,500. Kent Hunter in the small blind then check-raised all in for his last 19,300. The table folded to Smith who made the call.



fell, but the
on the river gave Smith the wheel straight to end the tournament for Hunter, as the man they call "Punty" now sits with a healthy 85,000 chips.
and found himself racing Jason Gray's
. Eights emerged victorious on a board of
, doubling Colman up to 39,000 in chips.

found action from an opponent holding 
. All the chips were in preflop with the board running out 



.
brought a bet of 4,500 from Tran that the button called. Both players checked the
turn. Tran made a healthy bet of 11,000 on the river
that his opponent called with
. That was second-best to Tran's
.

.
peeled off on the turn. Huxley led for 1,800 before his opponent made it 6,800. Huxley made the call.
and Huxley asked how much his opponent had behind before firing out a bet of 7,500. He forced a fold from his opponent and flashed 
for complete air! Huxley is up to 58,000.
Level: 9
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100

when the board bricked out. Bianco jumps up to 39,000 chips.
was in serious trouble. Mendel indeed showed
.
, followed by the
and
. Marcus had once again hit an improbable card, but then something happened that never happened in Manila -- his opponent hit an improbable card against him. The turn was the
, making a set for Mendel and leaving Marcus looking for the case jack. He hit a one-outer on Day 2 of Manila, but couldn't do it here. The river was paint, but it was the
. Marcus is out, and Mendel is up to about 93,000 in chips.