Josh Bergman opened to 26,000 from the cutoff and immediately after him Dwyte Pilgrim moved all in for 196,000 on the button. Timothy Finne promptly re-shoved for about 300,000 from the small blind forcing Bergman to fold. The hands were tabled and Pilgrim was dominated.
Pilgrim: 
Finne: 
"I folded sevens," Bergman confessed.
It's a good thing Bergman folded because the flop came 
, which was also a horrible flop for Pilgrim's ace-three. The multiple WSOP Circuit Ring champion's chances of winning the hand plummeted, but he gained five chop-outs. The 
on the turn was irrelevant, but when the 
spiked on the river giving both players the same full house Pilgrim's eyes lit up and he looked straight into the onlooking cameras.
"I never give up!" he said with a smile.
For their efforts, Pilgrim and Finne chopped the big blind, the antes and Bergman's opening raise.
and Klier received a double to a little over 200,000.
and Wiemes the 
against Dwyte Pilgirm's 
.
and gave Pham a turned set. Pham moved to about 400,000, while Pilgrim slipped back down to 320,000.
and Lichtie's 
and the 
flop vaulted Lichtie into a commanding lead. The 
on the turn kept Nolan alive a little longer, but Lichtie dodged broadway when the 
rivered and won the pot.
in the middle of the table, and about 120,000 chips in the pot. Scott Ward had made a small bet of 40,000, and his opponent moved all in with the covering stack. Ward had about 240,000 chips left, and he spent a good long while in the tank, staring around the room. After a few minutes, he spoke up.
for Barbieri, now up to roughly 245,000. Wilson slipped to about 660,000
for two pair, queens and sixes, thanks to the lady on the river. Rouah showed just the 
and mucked his hand. He dropped back to 1.22 million while Ramage improved to 1.15 million.
