There was a series of raises before James Park moved his stack into the middle of the felt, and Alexander Loose, who started the day with one of the smallest stacks in the room, woke up with a monster and re-shoved. The rest of the players folded.
Park: 
Loose: 
Loose improved to quads on the 
flop, and the board completed 
, 
.
Park hit the rail in 15th, while Loose has rocketed up the counts to around 750,000 chips.
James Gettinger raised in late position, Bernard Liberati and Bennett Ellenbogen called out of the blinds, and the dealer fanned 
. Liberati and Ellenbogen both check-called a bet, and the turn brought the 
.
The pair checked, Gettinger fired out another 125,000, and only Liberati called.
The river was the 
, and Liberati immediately announced that he was all in, betting 303,000. Gettinger tanked for well over two minutes.
"Sorry," he said apologetically. "I have to think about this one."
He eventually made the decision to call, risking the vast majority of his own stack, and Liberati frowned.
"Good call he said," mucking his hand.
During his tank, Gettinger said that he had two pair, and he wasn't lying. He slammed 
onto the felt face up, and went to celebrate with his friends on the rail.
"LET'S GOOOOO!!!" he boomed.
Liberati hit the rail, while Gettinger is up to 900,000 chips.
After being crippled by Michael Savino with 
against 
, Paul Cathey was all in and at risk with 
. He was again dominated - this time by Henry Lopez's 
, and the dominant ace held again as the board ran out 
.
Unfortunately, Tony Abi-Yaghi and Joe Reddick were eliminated with unknown action.
James Gettinger raised in late position, Nick Gandhi called on the button, and Roger Lovett defended his big blind. The flop fell 
, Lovett bet the pot, and only Gandhi called.
The turn was the , Lovett moved all in before the card hit the felt, and Gandhi tanked for a considerable amount of time before calling.
Lovett: 
Gandhi:
Lovett was ahead, and in great shape to double, but the 
spiked on the river to eliminate Lovett.
Over on the outer table, John Tavss was all in and at risk for 395,000 with , but was crushed by Tom Dobrilovic's . The aces held on a board of 
, and just like that the chip leader entering the day was gone.
Bennett Ellenbogen put his tournament life on the line with 
, and he was racing against the of She Lok Wong.
Ellenbogen took the lead on a flop of 
, and remained ahead as the turn and river bricked , 
respectively. Ellenbogen doubled to 800,000 chips, while Wong dropped to 70,000 and was busted shortly thereafter.
Before he busted, Anna Antimony exited in 23rd place.
Level: 21
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 2,000
Jeff Sequeira found himself all in and at risk with 
on a flop of 
, according to John Tavss, but he was dominated by Anthony Sivolella's . The turn and river both produced bricks, and Sequeira was eliminated.
Al Lawrence was all in and at risk for his last five big blinds holding against Paul Cathey's . Cathey's hand held up, and Lawrence was eliminated.
Eric Judge moved all in preflop after folding to a three-bet shove with 
, and Tony Abi-Yaghi looked him up with . The two black jacks held up on a board of 
, and Judge was eliminated.
Joseph Rodriguez three-bet shoved over a raise from Henry Lopez, and it was only three more big blinds for Lopez to make the call.
Rodriguez:
Lopez:
Rodriguez was calling for a queen, but the flop gave him a pair of aces, which was good enough for the lead. The turn and river bricked off , 
respectively, and Rodriguez doubled.
James Park moved in blind - according to him - over a raise from Joseph Stiers. Stiers made the call, and the hands were tabled.
Park:
Stiers:
The board rolled out 
, and Park doubled up.
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