. He never improved on a ten-high board.Walsh's had some parting words for her vanquished opponent. "Don't worry," she said. "I'll put your chips to good use."
. He never improved on a ten-high board.

, Dodds was met with a call from a player holding 
. A nine hit on the flop, and as if to rub it in, a king landed on the river, and ended Dodds' run in this tournament.

on the felt.
. However, the flop of 

was dealt out and all the momentum shifted into White's favor.
to fall, and he would be let down with the turn of the
and river of the
. As the dealer cut down the chips, Goonawardana was covered by only the slightest of amounts and was consequently sent to the rail. White moved up to tournament chip leader after the hand, with over 28,000 in chips.
. It was a hand that was marginally ahead of Portlen's
. The
flop missed both players, but brought an up-and-down straight draw for Portlen. He hit a pair on the turn with the
, then filled his draw on the river
. Just the pair would have been enough to send his opponent out of the tournament.

, Guoga bet enough to put his opponent all-in. His opponent called for his tournament life holding 
. Guoga tabled 
and would hold the lead with the
and
falling on the turn and river, jumping him to 4,500 in chips.

and found two callers. The board appeared to be safe, but one opponent turned a set of nines and Karib hit the rail.
and moved all of his chips into the middle. His opponent called and showed
for a set of sevens. There was no one-outer miracle for Vandersluis. He has reported to the rail.
Level: 5
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
flop. Jordanau made the call, then led out with a bet of 700 after Graham checked the
turn. Graham called and took the betting lead back when the river fell
by making it 2,500 to go. Jordanau called and was shown
for a runner-runner flush.