Jared Jaffee opened to 50,000 holding the button and Matthew Parry three-bet all in for 403,000 from the small blind. Holding 
, Jaffee made the call to put Parry at risk with his 
.
Flop: 
Turn: 
River: 
Jaffee's deuces survived five board cards and he notched the knockout to approach the 3 million chip mark.
Justin Lunin-Pack was in the hijack when he opened for 53,000, and Katayon Khaterzai in the cutoff when she three-bet jammed for 315,000.
Lunin-Pack called her down with 
and Khaterzai tabled 
to find herself racing for her tournament life.
The flop rolled out 
and the big cards were bad news for Khaterzai. Fourth and fifth streets failed to deliver a third five from the deck, and Katayon busted in 28th place for a $15,084 payday.
Here are the current chip counts entering the 15-minute break. The field is now combined to a single room as the final three tables begin.
John D'Agostino was eliminated soon after making a tough laydown to Ronit Chamani, and he finished in 30th place for a $15,084 score. D'Agostino flopped top pair with his 
, but so did Kalyan Gullapalli with 
and the final board left "J-Dag" with an inferior kicker.
Larry Ormson hit the rail next for a 29th place finish, after his 
failed to catch up against Vladislav Mezheritsky's 
. When the final board rolled out 
Ormson's jack kicker left his ace-high lacking.
Robert Merulla opened with a button raise to 51,000, and Aditya Prasetyo made his stand with a three-bet shove from the big blind, putting her last 245,000 at risk. a
Merulla looked her up with 
and Prasetyo tabled the 
, giving him the slim lead with ace-high.
The final board comes rolled out 
to give Merulla top pair on the turn, and send Prasetyo to the rail with a 31st place finish.
After Eric Wasserson opened for 50,000, John D'Agostino saw a spot to steal and he three-bet to 115,000 from the cutoff.
Ronit Chamani wanted the pot more though, and her all-in four-bet for 683,000 forced Wasserson to get out of the way.
D'Agostino tanked long and hard while the World Poker Tour camera crews circled the table. His expression was pained and the frustration was evident on his face. Eventually, after a minute or so, D'Agostino flung his cards into the muck and gritted a "nice hand" through his teeth.
Chamani smiled as she dragged the big pot her way, while D'Agostino continued to shake his head and wonder if he made the correct laydown.
Michael Weber's last hand of the tournament just went down, and the last of his chips went to Anthony Maio as a result.
Maio opened for 53,000 from the hijack and Weber shoved for about 110,000 in the cutoff. Maio quickly called with his and he was in good shape against Weber's .
The final board rolled out 
to keep the ace-high hand in the lead, and Maio sent Weber to the rail in 32nd place as the flurry of early eliminations continued.
Chris Reslock raised his small blind to 75,000 and Aristedes Santana called to defend his big blind
After a flop of 
rained down, Reslock led for 200,000 and Santana moved all in for 270,000. Reslock was pot committed and called the bet, leading to a showdown.
Reslock's 
was tabled for the pure bluff, while Santana revealed the 
for top pair. The best hand held up through the turn () and river (), forcing Reslock to ship a chunk of change to the man sitting on his left.
Byron Kaverman opened for 52,000 from early position Joe Serock decided to three-bet all in for his last 330,000. Frank Toscano was in the big blind and he made the call, with Kaverman getting out of the way.
Showdown:
Toscano: 
Serock:
Toscano had the experienced pro dominated with his ace kicker, and when the final board rolled out 
the kicker played, leaving Serock to hit the rail in 33rd place.
Matthew Parry was under the gun and he opened to 45,000, with John Holley the lone caller in the big blind. The flop fell and Holley tapped the table, prompting Parry to c-bet for about 60,000. Holley then check-raised all in for his last 644,000.
Parry wasted no time in committing the calling chips and he was all in for 590,000, revealing the to find himself out in front of Holley's 
flush draw.
The turn () and river (
) did not bring a fifth heart on board, and Holley was crippled with just two big blinds to his name. He hit the rail shortly afterward in 34th place, taking home $15,084 for his impressive performance.
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