Nam Le just got rid of one more player for everyone. He opened with a raise and found a call before a short-stacked opponent moved all in for just over 5,000 total. Le re-shoved all in over the top, and that was enough to isolate him against the shorty in a coin flip.
Showdown
Le: 
Opponent: 
The flop came down 
, drawing a surprisingly big reaction from a few players at the table. It's just a coin flip, fellas. The turn 
left the shorty drawing dead, and Le is up to about 40,000.
Tony Hachem got into a raised pot heads up with an older opponent. The guy checked a 
flop, and Hachem bet 2,700. His opponent called, and both checked the 
on the turn. Then after the on the river, the man tossed out 10,000, enough to put Hachem all in. He tanked for a bit, saying "I'd bet my balls this guy's got it." The player next to him asked, "But what would you get in return? I'd never risk my balls for nothing." Hachem couldn't answer that one and gave up his hand, leaving himself with 8,000 chips.
Wandering over to Nam Le's table, we found him contemplating a decision on whether or not to call his opponent's all-in shove worth 12,825. Le tanked for so long on the board of 
that Steve Yea opted to call the clock on him. About halfway through the countdown, Le mucked his hand. He was left with 35,000 chips in his stack.
Sander Lylloff open-shoved his last 5,075 chips preflop holding 
. He almost made it around the table safely, but Patry Guillaume woke up with 
on the button and made the call to put Lylloff to the test.
The board ran out 
, and Guillaume earns the knockout. He's up to about 39,000 as he stacks that pot.
Sarah Lee was in middle position and raised it up to 1,200 preflop. On the button sat Julian Cohen and he made the call. The two took a heads-up flop of 
and Lee was first up. She was the preflop aggressor, but opted to check the flop. Cohen checked behind.
The turn was the 
and Lee fired 3,000. Cohen called. The then fell on the river and Lee fired 6,000. After some time in the tank, Cohen made the call. Lee tabled the 
and Cohen showed only the before mucking. Lee has herself back up to 27,500 chips now.
Tony Hachem hasn't had much luck today and he just moved all in from middle position for his last 7,775. Action folded a few spots over and another player moved all in. That player was all in for only 1,200 though. Everyone else folded and the hands were revealed.
Hachem held the 
and his opponent pocket threes. The flop came down 
and Hachem flopped everything, but a hand. He now had outs to a flush, two pair with an ace kicker if a nine fell, or he could hit one of his two overcards. Quite the flop for him. Still, Hachem insisted that his opponent shouldn't worry because he runs so bad.
The turn completed the flush for Hachem when the 
fell. His opponent was visibly upset, but Hachem said, "Don't worry, sit down. Trust me, don't worry."
Hachem was right when he told his opponent not to worry as the hit the river. Hachem lost the pot and his short stack got even shorter as the opponent doubled up.
"Listen mate, when I run bad, I run bad!" said Hachem.
Sarah Lee has done extremely well to get herself out of the gutter and build back her chip stack to a nice, plump 42,000 chips. She was down to as low as 11,000 from what we saw. She just took her 
against an opponent's 
in preflop-all-in action and won when the board ran out 
.
Darren Judges hails from the United Kingdom and he's in charge of the largest courtroom in the house so far. He's up to 105,000 chips and looking like he's going to be a contender for the end-of-the-day chip leader. Checking in on the stats, Judges has over $130,000 in career tournament winnings coming from numerous cashes across the globe. He bought into this event directly and will be looking to chalk up another score on his resume here in Macau.
Brendon Rubie bet 2,400 on a 
flop, and John Chong made it 5,300. Rubie decided to put him all in, and Chong wasn't fooled. He quickly called for another 10,000 with 
. "I got nothing," Rubie said, tabling 
. The turn was the 
and the river the , and Chong doubled while Rubie took a hit. But Brendon's got the chips to spare. Even after the hand, he still had a chart-topping 85,000.
Wei Cheng Chiang checked a flop, and the player behind him checked as well. Brian Green fired 6,000, and Chiang quickly announced a call. The middle player folded, and they went to the turn heads up. It was check-check in second as these two are among the fastest actors ever seen at a poker table and have been playing lightening-round pots against each other for the last few hours. The river was the 
, completing a runner-runner club draw. Chiang snap-checked, and Green snap-bet 10,000. Just as fast, Chiang threw out 30,000. That put on the breaks. Green tanked (ok, thought for a few seconds), before making the call for most of his stack. Not what Chiang wanted. He could only show for fourth pair. Green's , top pair top kicker, was plenty good for the massive pot.
Chiang had been among the chip leaders, so he still had close to 40,000 after the hand. And the table is quite happy to keep Green around for the last level of the night. His enormously augmented paramour has been sitting a few feet away watching every hand for the last six hours, and they've all been sitting there watching her.
