With 1,000 going in preflop by both players, Andrew Hinrichsen checked the flop to his opponent who checked behind as the rolled off on the turn and Hinrichsen fired out 2,100.
Hinrichsen's opponent made the call as the landed on the river and once Hinrichsen checked, he was faced with a 1,500-chip bet.
Opting to raise, Hinrichsen moved all in for 9,075 and was met with an eventual call from his opponent.
Hinrichsen tabled his and collected the pot to move to 22,000 in chips.
Cole Swannack opened to 1,000 and was three-bet to 3,800 from the big blind.
Swannack smooth-called as the flop fell down and Swannack called a 4,500-chip continuation-bet from his opponent before players checked the on the turn.
The river landed the and Swannack was now faced with a 6,000-chip bet which he near instantly called.
In response, Swannack's opponent mucked as Swannack feigned to show his cards before saying "Nah" under his breath and mucking to collect the pot and move to 50,300 in chips.
"You have the Ace right?" asked Swannack's opponent.
"Yep. I just had Ace-King." Swannack responded.
"You probably only had Ace-Deuce" added another player before seeing our PokerNews reporter writing details of the hand.
"Oh wait, he's doing it for the reporter!" the player stated before laughing it off.
Tom Grigg opened to 1,000 from the cutoff before a player in the small blind three-bet to 2,400.
Victorino Torres cold-called the three-bet from the big blind as Grigg folded as the flop landed and it was checked by both players.
The turn landed the and the small blind led for 3,000 with Torres making the call as the landed on the river and the small blind fired out 4,200.
Torres - like earlier - opted for a river raise, and bumped it to 14,200 only to have his opponent make the call.
Tabling his for a busted flush draw - and like earlier, most likely a bluff - Torres' opponent tabled his to scoop the pot and send the Northern Mariana Islander down to 28,000 in chips.
Facing a late position raise, Jackson Zheng bumped it up on the button with his opponent smooth-calling to see the flop fall and Zheng's 1,800-chip bet getting check-raised to 5,500.
Zheng made the call as the landed on the turn and he was faced with a bet of 6,700. Zheng made the call as the rolled off on the river and both players checked.
Zheng tabled his for a rivered two-pair, however amazingly it would be his opponent's that would collect the pot and send Zheng down to 18,500 in chips.
After scooping a nice pot earlier with a reported Ace-King, Cole Swannack has seen his chips dispersed amongst the table to leave him with just over 10,000.
Following a few limps, Swannack moved all in from the small blind and found a caller from the big.
Swannack:
Opponent:
The board ran out to see Swannack spike his three-outer to double through to 28,000 in chips.
Aaron Benton opened to 1,200 and was instantly met with an all in from Julian Cohen next to act for his last 8,025.
The remaining active players folded, and Benton made the call.
Cohen:
Benton:
With Cohen in bad shape, and already with one foot out the door, the gave both players a funky backdoor straight draw until Cohen spiked the on the turn to take the lead.
Benton was unable to improve to a straight or a bigger set as the river landed the to ensure Cohen the double to 16,500 as Benton slips to 57,300.