Adam Lippert and Jacobo Fernandez got all the money in on the flop of 
. Lippert held the 
for a combo draw and Fernandez held the 
for middle set.
The turn was the 
and the river the 
. Fernandez's set of tens stayed the best hand and he won the pot to eliminate Lippert.
On the board of 
, Victor Ramdin bet 22,000. Ronnie Bardah made the call and the river completed the board with the 
. Ramdin bet 30,000 and Bardah tanked for a bit. Eventually, he gave it up and Ramdin won the pot.
Action was on Adam Geyer in the cutoff, having seen Mike Trelski and Vanessa Rousso call before him. Geyer made it 9,000 to play and only Trelski came along to see the 
flop.
Trelski checked to Geyer who bet 15,000. After about a minute Trelski raised to 43,000, only to see Geyer shove with the bigger stack. With about 30,000 behind, Trelski called all in with 
and needed help against Geyer's 
. The 
turn gave Trelski a few more outs, but the river 
sealed the deal, ending his tournament.
Pat Pezzin shoved for about 30,000 from middle position. Matt Matros called on the button with 
and had Pezzin's 
in trouble.
The board came down 
, brining Pezzin's tournament to an end.
From the cutoff seat, Bernard Lee opened with a raise, and he was three-bet by an opponent in the big blind. Lee flatted, and off they went to the flop.
It came 
, and the big blind led out with 21,000 -- about a pot-sized bet. Lee didn't waste much time calling, and the landed on the turn. That cued a check from the big blind, and Lee checked it right back to see the complete the board. The big blind spent a long time studying, and Lee broke down his stack to show the ~80,700 he had behind. It was another few minutes before the big blind slowly checked, and Lee checked as well.
The big blind shrugged and mumbled something about 'playing the board', and Lee tabled 
to take the pot. He's back up to about 145,000 now.
We picked up the action on a 
board with about 40,000 in the pot.
Both Aaron Overton and Vanessa Rousso checked the turn and when the hit the river, Overton bet 37,700. Rousso re-raised all in for about 90,000, but was snap-called by Overton who tabled . Rousso couldn't beat and is eliminated.
Nick Binger raised to 6,000 from early position and was called by Aaron Overton on the button. Adam Geyer, in the small blind, three-bet to 21,200. Binger took about 90 seconds before four-betting to 45,500.
Overton immediately folded and action was back on Geyer. He tanked for about two minutes before he made the all-in motion with his hand.
"Wow," said a surprised Binger. After about two minutes, Binger gave it up and surrendered the pot to Geyer.
Jonathan Schroer got himself all in against Joe Gibbons before the flop, Schroer with the worst of it. Gibbons tabled the , and the animated Schroer stood up and admitted, "I'm in real trouble here," as he pump-faked and then dropped his 
down onto the felt.
The 
flop was a good start for Schroer's bid for a come-from-behind double up, and the was a very pretty card. Now it was Gibbons needing to find a ten or a seven to come from behind himself, but the river was a blank.
The teacher from North Carolina, Schroer has doubled up, but he's still got some work to do with just over 60,000 chips now.
In early position, James Carroll opened to 5,500, and Taylor von Kriegenbergh (who has been wearing his backpack on his shoulders all day, as if he's planning on running out the door at any moment) made the call a couple seats over. The action passed to the player in Seat 1, and he moved all in for 49,000, quickly folding Carroll. Just as quickly, though, von Kriegenbergh announced the call, turning up the sneaky . The at-risk player shook his head as he tabled 
, and the 
sends him to the door.
Von Kriegenbergh has moved up to about 190,000.
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