Cary Katz was first to act and open-shoved a stack of 73,000 before Adrian Mateos called on the button with a bigger stack.
Cary Katz: 
Adrian Mateos: 
Mateos flipped his hand first and Katz told him he was in "bad shape."
"Oh wow, you're calling with that?! I've got the nuts," Katz joked before revealing the suited connectors.
The board then ran out 
for Mateos' ace-high to stay ahead and the chatty businessman hit the rail.
Justin Bonomo raised it up on the button and Sean Winter jammed all in for around 200,000 in the small blind. Bonomo wasted little time before making the call and the cards were on their backs.
Sean Winter: 
Justin Bonomo: 
It turned out to be a coin flip but Bonomo took a commanding lead with a seven on the flop. The rest of the board provided no help to Winter who slowly packed up his belongings before leaving the tournament area.
There was a three-way all in at Table 2 between David Yan, Seth Davies and Sergio Aido, with Yan being the shortest stack.
David Yan: 
Sergio Aido: 
Seth Davies: 
Yan had two live cards and the flop landed 
to increase his outs with a flush draw. The board then finished out 
for Yan to hit his flush for a triple and for Aido and Davies to chop the side pot.
"My favorite hand of the tournament so far!" cheered Yan.
"I shoulda called with my three-five offsuit!" chimed Cary Katz.
But Yan's excitement was short-lived as he was eliminated shortly after in 21st place.
At another table, Chris Brewer doubled through Ben Heath when his pocket kings held up against the Brit's pocket fives.
Patrick Antonius raised it up on the button and Stephen Chidwick defended from the big blind. The flop came 
and Chidwick check-called a bet from Antonius.
The turn brought the and Chidwick checked again. Antonius counted out a bet of 80,000 and Chidwick stuck around to see the on the river.
After being checked to for the third time, Antonius ripped all in for around 200,000 and Chidwick snapped him off. Antonius tabled 
for a pair of aces but Chidwick made a straight with 
to send Antonius packing.
Just before the players went on break, Justin Bonomo raised to 25,000 in the cutoff and was called by Daniel Dvoress and Orpen Kisacikoglu in the blinds. The flop came 
and the action checked around to the turn.
Dvoress led out with a bet of 42,000 and Kisacikoglu called while Bonomo got out of the way. The 
landed on the river and Dvoress announced a bet of 280,000. Kisacikoglu instantly called and Dvoress tabled 
for the nut straight. Kisacikoglu reluctantly sent his cards to the muck and Dvoress collected a huge pot.
Level: 13
Blinds: 8,000/16,000
Ante: 16,000
The remaining 22 players have been sent on their second 15-minute break.
Ignacio Moron doubled up through Isaac Haxton in one of the last hands before break.
Haxton's cards had already been mucked, but Moron had 
with the board reading 
.
Sean Winter opened to 24,000 from the hijack and Daniel Dvoress shoved all in for 212,000 in the cutoff. Timothy Adams re-shoved from the big blind which got Winter to fold and he slung the across the table.
Daniel Dvoress: 
Timothy Adams:
Despite running into a premium hand from Adams, Dvoress took the lead on the 
flop. The 
and runout locked up the double for Dvoress.
Justin Bonomo opened to 24,000 on the button and Sean Winter moved all in from the small blind for around 85,000. Bonomo called with a bigger stack.
Sean Winter:
Justin Bonomo: 
Winter had his opponent dominated and nothing changed as the board ran out 
to earn him the double.
The next hand, the now short-stacked Bonomo was all in and at risk against Daniel Dvoress in the small blind.
Justin Bonomo:
Daniel Dvoress:
The flop landed 
to give Bonomo the lead but left Dvoress plenty of outs with an open-ended straight draw. The board then finished out to improve Bonomo to a full house and the all-time money leader secured the double.
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