Matt Woodward was all in preflop for around 25,000 holding the 
and up against the 
of Javier Tazon. The 
flop gave Woodward a flush draw and a fighting chance. The 
turn was no help. Woodward needed a spade or ace on the river to survive, but it ended up being the 
. Woodward gathered his things and made a hasty exit from the tournament floor.
Andre Akkari moved all in from the hijack for his last 38,500 and was called by Daniel Cates on the button.
Cates: 
Akkari: 
Akkari needed a deuce but quickly stood to shake Cates' hand when the flop fell 
. The 
on the turn left Akkari drawing dead and the 
was put out on the river for good measure. Cates is up to 170,000.
Freddy Deeb was all in preflop for 86,900 with 
against the 
of chip leader Ryan Fair. The 
flop kept Deeb firmly in the lead and the turn did not change that. Deeb managed to dodge a three, ace, and king on the river, which came the 
, and doubled to 178,000. Fair dropped a bit to 310,000.
Josh Bergman was all in preflop squaring off against World Series of Poker runner-up John Racener.
Bergman: 
Racener:
Racener was already in the lead when he improved to a pair of nines on the 
flop. The dealer burned and turned the 
, giving Bergman a few extra out. He now needed a king, queen, or ten to survive, but the river brought the 
.
Bergman was eliminated from the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure $25,000 High Roller Tournament while Racener is up to 76,000.
Philipp Gruissem raised to 4,800 and PokerStars Team Pro (Australia) Joe Hachem moved all in for his last 20,000 or so. Gruissem made the call and the cards were turn up:
Gruissem: 
Hachem:
Hachem was ahead preflop but not after the 
flop. The 
turn gave him some outs to a wheel, but the 
sent the former world champion to the rail. Gruissem is up to 217,000.
Likewise, Phil Collins was eliminated after running 
into pocket kings.
Tyler Reiman raised to 5,100 under the gun and Masa Kagawa called from the button. Josh Arieh then moved all in from the big blind for 40,600. Reiman folded but Kagawa made the call.
Arieh:
Kagawa: 
Kagawa was excited to see he was in a dominating spot. The 
flop was no help to Arieh and the turn left him drawing to a king on the river. As fate would have it, the hit the river and Kagawa hit the table in frustration. Arieh doubled to around 85,000.
On the next hand, Daniel Alaei raised to 6,000 only to have Kagawa move all in for 60,400. Action folded back to Alaei and he called.
Alaei:
Kagawa:
Once again Kagawa was ahead but he was racing for his tournament life. The 
kept Kagawa in the lead as did the 
turn. Kagawa just had to avoid the river, which he couldn't do last time, in order to double to 120,000. The dealer burned and slowly revealed the . Kagawa smiled as his up and down journey continues.
Players are on their second 15-minute break of the day.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 300
Jason Mercier raised to 6,000 from the hijack and was immediately met with an all-in reraise to 39,000 from Darren Elias on the button. The blinds folded and Mercier made the call:
Mercier:
Elias: 
Elias wasn't that much of a dog until the flop came down . Elias was already making his exit as the dealer turned the followed by the 
on the river. Mercier took down the pot with a full house and added 39,000 to his stack.
With around 70,000 in the pot and a board reading 
, a war broke out between Ty Reiman and Masa Kagawa. We believe Kagawa checked-shoved all in for 103,400. Reiman wasn't quick to call, but he eventually did.
Kagawa: 
Reiman: 
"Good luck," Reiman said to his opponent. As fate would have it, luck was not in Kagawa's corner as the hit. Reiman took down the huge pot to push him over 500,000 and into the chip lead. Kagawa, on the other hand, was left to make the long, lonely walk out of the tournament area.
