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We aren't exactly sure of the action, but with the final board reading 
, we found Aaron Benton doubling an opponent up.
Benton was leading when the majority of the money went in with his 
, but when the river spiked a second ace and his opponent moved all in holding 
, Benton made the call before slipping to 45,600 in chips.
Mark Ericksen limped in from early position before Damon Lum bumped it to 1,600 from the button.
Ericksen made the call before leading for 3,000 on the 
flop as Lum made the call before the 
on the turn was followed with an Ericksen all in for 13,675.
Lum went deep into the tank before eventually finding a fold to slip to roughly 24,000 as Ericksen tabled his 
.
"If you called, you'd probably win!" stated Ericksen as he happily raked in the pot.
"I was kinda over it and was happy to go home. But now that I have some chips, I think I'll stay a while!" added Ericksen as Lum just glared back.
With the board reading 
and Jackson Zheng's 
face up against an opponent's 
, one can only assume that Zheng took another hit.
With that hand, Zheng is now battling on 8,000 in chips.
Tom Grigg is the next player to see the majority of his chips pushed to another player when he was rivered by an opponent holding to his 
.
The final board read 
to see Grigg's opponent spike Broadway on the river to take the lead and see the 2009 APPT Sydney Main Event fifth place finisher slip down to 6,200 in chips.
Jackson Zheng opened the cutoff with a raise only to have an opponent move all in from the big blind for an additional 5,950.
Zheng made the call tabling his dominated 
to be up against , and when the board ran out 
, Zheng was left crippled on less than 2,000.
Just a few hands later, Zheng found himself all in against Daniel Neilson.
Neilson: 
Zheng: 
That board ran out to see Zheng spike a higher pair to climb to 7,000 before he found himself all in just a few hands later against Michael O'Grady.
Zheng:
O'Grady: 
The final board of 
saw Zheng find yet another double to 15,000 as O'Grady slipped down to 9,500.
With a raise from middle position to 1,200, Danny Silk three-bet to 3,900 next to act as Aaron Benton smooth-called from the big blind as the original raiser came along also.
The flop of 
was checked to Silk who fired out a continuation-bet of 6,500 as only Benton made the call to see the land on the turn.
Benton checked as Silk shuffled chips continuously for over three minutes before splashing the pot with six orange 5,000-denomination chips amounting to a bet of 30,000. Benton instantly committed his last 18,000 to be at risk.
Benton:
Silk: 
"Another bloody two-outer on the turn!" exclaimed Benton in reference to one of the earlier pots with Julian Cohen.
Now needing to hit his own two-outer, Benton would unfortunately see the land on the river to end his chance of becoming the first double APPT Champion.
As the pot was pushed to Silk to see him climb to 91,000, Benton pushed his chair in walked over to Silk and shook his hand before exiting the tournament area.
With a raise ahead of him, Daniel Neilson made it an additional 4,400 to go only to have a Noah Vogelman behind him in the big blind move all in.
The original raiser passed, but Neilson made the call for his tournament life.
Neilson:
Vogelman:
Unfortunately for Neilson, the board ran out 
to see Neilson's tournament end at the hand of a Vogelman two-outer as he climbed to 110,000 in chips.
With the board reading , John Harman fired out a bet of 4,000 with his lone opponent in the hand making the call.
The river of the was checked through to see Harman table his 
for two pair, and the pot, as he powered to 97,000 in chips.
On a board of 
with roughly 24,000 in the pot, Roger Harris was confronted with an 18,875-chip all in bet from Damon Lum.
Going deep into the tank, Harris eventually made the call holding to be in the lead against Lum's 
.
Unfortunately for Lum, the river landed the to see him hit the rail as Harris climbs to over 60,000 in chips.
Here are some of the latest photos from the floor of the PokerStars.net APPT Auckland Main Event!
