Joe Le check-raised Paul Volpe's bet of 2,000 to 5,500 on the flop. Volpe called, and the turn was the . Le fired 12,000, and Volpe called. The river was the , and both players checked.
Le announced that he had ace high, to which Volpe responded by showing the for top pair, top kicker. Le mucked, but did flash the from his hand.
Picking up the action the turn of a board, Maria Ho bet 6,500, chasing away one opponent. Calvin Anderson, though, called to see the river where Ho bet 12,500.
Anderson spent about 90 seconds in the tank before he called. Ho acknowledged that his call was good and mucked once Anderson tabled .
The flop read and Paul Knebel fired out a bet of 5,600. Maria Ho flat called to see the hit the turn. Knebel announced that he was all in which was a bet for Ho's tournament life. After tanking, she called and showed .
Unfortunately for Ho she was shown by Knebel. She failed to improve on the river and was forced to see an exit late in the day.
With about 23,000 in the pot and the board reading , Chris Moorman's bet of 7,800 was called by an opponent. The fell on the turn and Moorman bet 19,500, only to see his opponent shove for 76,100.
Moorman mulled it over for about 90 seconds before his opponent called the clock. As soon as the 10-second countdown began, Moorman gave up his hand.
Gilbert Diaz has been on a roll all day long, and it just ocntinued as he picked up two aces to bust another player.
Hoyt Corkins opened with a min-raise to 1,600 from middle position before a player in the cutoff seat reraised all in for approximately 13,500. Diaz reraised all in from the small blind with his massive stack to put the pressure on Corkins, but eventually Corkins folded.
Diaz showed the and was crushing his opponent's .
On the flop, the gave Diaz top set and put his opponent further out the door. The turn was the and river the . Diaz won the pot with top set and moved his stack to 220,000 in chips.