Johnny Escobalez got all in on the turn with the board reading 
against Andres Sierra.
Sierra: 
Escobalez: 
Sierra's only hope against Escobalez's set was to spike a straight on the river. That's exactly what happened when a queen hit the board, and Escobalez put his head down in disbelief as Sierra celebrated.
The new level is 25,000-50,000 with a 5,000 ante.
Action folded to Aaron Carr in the small blind, and he shipped all in. George St. Lawrence woke up in the big blind with 
, and he called. Carr held 
.
"I need the ace," he said.
Unfortunately for Carr, the board came 
, and he busted in fifth.
| Player | Stack |
|---|---|
| William Givens | 1,600,000 |
| Andres Sierra | 1,000,000 |
| George St. Lawrence | 800,000 |
| Addison Alston | 400,000 |
Andres Sierra pushed all in on the turn with the board reading 
, and William Givens made the call. Givens held for top pair, while Sierra had 
for bottom pair and a flush draw.
"Spade," Sierra called, but the river was a red .
"One down, two more to go," Givens said.
William Givens raised to 100,000, and George St. Lawrence three-bet to 250,000 from the small blind. Addison Alston jammed for 400,000 in the big blind, and Givens folded. St. Lawrence made the call, saying he needed to catch up.
Alston:
St. Lawrence: 
St. Lawrence was exactly right, but he caught up right when the dealer turned over the flop to spread it.
"What a window," William Givens said as the 
hit the board. The 
closed out an out for Alston, and the officially ended his tournament.
William Givens and George St. Lawrence got it all in before the flop on one of the first hands of heads-up play.
Givens: 
St. Lawrence: 
St. Lawrence needed to catch up with ace-ten for the second straight big hand, and after the first four cards came 
, it seemed he was going to have to settle for the second-place prize.
"Let's hold one time," one of Givens' friends said.
Cruelly, the landed on the river. St. Lawrence let out three loud claps as Givens walked away from the table in dismay.
George St. Lawrence bet 500,000 after William Givens checked to him on a board of 
. Givens thought for a bit before pushing all in, and St. Lawrence called.
St. Lawrence: 
Givens: 
Givens had a big lead, but he was at risk. The river was a safe 
, and he doubled through to take a massive chip lead.
"Whoo, that's a big turnaround bro."
George St. Lawrence doubled up with 
against the 
of William Givens when he flopped a queen and held.
A few hands later, he got all in preflop again with 
, and he once against doubled when Givens couldn't improve his 
despite flopping a gutshot straight draw on 
.
It's now almost even, though Givens still has a slight lead with about 2.3 million to 1.7 million.
George St. Lawrence just got William Givens to call a 300,000 bet on the river when St. Lawrence had kings full of fives. He's now got about 2.4 million to Givens' 1.6 million.