For some of the short stacks, the best they can hope for at this point is a flip. Patrick Carron got his last chips in with against Daniel Cossette's pocket queens. A jack-high board didn't improve Carron's hand; he's now on the rail.
After a flop of , Corey Hochman bet 70,000 and Mike DeGilio raised all in for 141,000. Hochman folded even getting good odds and DeGilio won the pot to move up to 270,000.
Daniel Abromson did what he could. He got Karga Holt to commit his last 203,000 chips pre-flop with pocket jacks against Abromson's pocket aces. But the board bailed Holt out, . Including what was already in the pot, Holt doubled up to about 450,000 while Abromson fell to just 55,000.
Olivier Busquet raised to 16,000 before Mclean Karr reraised to 40,000. Busquet then four-bet to 100,000 and Karr moved all in for about 525,000. Busquet snap-called him and tabled two red aces.
"Oh my god, oh my god! I just blew up!" yelled out Karr as he rolled over his .
The flop, turn and river ran out and Karr was unable to deliver the bad beat to Busquet who raked in the massive pot having Karr covered and moved to nearly 1.2 million chips.
Dan Shak found himself in the land of the short-stacked with roughly 140,000 chips. He raised pre-flop, then called a re-raise from Kyle Zartman to 68,000.
That left Shak with roughly 70,000 chips afte ra flop of . He moved them all in and Zartman quickly but reluctantly called.
"I don't have a pair," Zartman said as he turned up .
"Neither do I," said a dejected Shak. "I have eight outs." He showed but did not improve on his draw. The board came and to give Zartman the nut flush and the pot. Shak is out.
Olivier "livb112" Busquet and Nam Le were heads up facing a board. Busquet bet 26,000, and Le made it 58k. Livb called, and the river brought the . Both checked, and Busquet tabled for treys full of kings. Le mucked unhappily.