Nick Schulman was all in for his last 434,000 against Isaac Haxton.
Schulman: 
Haxton: 
The dealer spread a 
board and Schulman's inferior two-pair would ensure his elimination at the hands of Haxton's bigger two-pair.
With 55 players taking a seat in Event #4, a prize poll of $550,000 has been created that will see the final eight players guaranteed a $22,000 pay day.
Reaching the final table will earn you $33,000, while the eventual Event #4 Champion will take home the $176,000 first prize.
Click the "Payouts" tab to see the full breakdown of the payouts.
The cards are back in the air.
Level: 10
Blinds: 0/0
Ante: 10,000
On a board of 
, Justin Ligeri checked in the cutoff and called 150,000 from David Eldridge. On the river, Ligeri checked and Eldridge fired 150,000 again.
"You have one f****** spade?" Ligeri asked in disgust.
He threw 
into the muck, and Eldridge showed 
with a smile.
After the hand, players went on break. All unused plaques will be traded in for 100,000 in chips.
On a flop of 
, Andrew Robl bet 90,000 and Sam Soverel shoved for 310,000. Robl called.
Robl: 
Soverel: 
The turn and river landed the and 
, and Soverel was eliminated.
Two players called before Maurice Hawkins made it 49,000. Only Brandon Adams, on the button, called. The flop came and Hawkins bet 100,000. Adams went deep into the tank. So deep, in fact, that he used all three time extensions.
"I guess this is why you should know a game before you play a tournament," Adams said at one point.
Finally, he folded at the buzzer, asking what he was supposed to do with the he showed.
"I'm glad you folded," Hawkins said. "You were ahead."
He showed 
. One player said Hawkins was incorrect, a set was ahead.
"I was told straight draw was ahead of a set," Hawkins replied.
General consensus seemed to be that Adams needed to get his stack in.
Koray Aldemir got his last 200,000 in with 
against the of Dominik Nitsche. The board ran out 
for a Nitsche set and Aldemir said he wasn't going to be reentering.
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