A player opened to 2,000 from middle position and was called by Dave Helpard from the hijack, Masoud Shoja on the button, and the player in the big blind.
All four players checked on the 
flop and action checked to Shoja on the 
turn, prompting Shoja to shove for around 8,000. Everyone quickly folded and Shoja scooped the pot.
Level: 7
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 800
Three ways on a flop of 
, it appeared a player in middle position bet 10,000, which was met with a shove from the player on the button for 24,000. Amry Sroka went all in as well for 39,300 from the small blind and the initial bettor folded.
Amy Sroka: 
Button: 
Sroka was up against a better flush draw and was drawing slim. The 
turn changed nothing, however, a 
river improved Sroka to a pair of queens, sending her opponent to the rail in dramatic fashion.
Level: 6
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 600
A player in early position opened to 1,200 and action folded to Yaser Al-Keliddar in the cutoff, who announced a three-bet to 3,600. It was folded back around to the original raiser, who called.
The flop came 
and it was checked to Al-Keliddar, who shoved for his last 9,100. His opponent called after a bit of deliberation to put Al-Keliddar at risk and hands were tabled.
Yaser Al-Keliddar: 
Early-position player: 
"I hope I win," Al-Keliddar quipped.
The turn and river fulfilled Al-Keliddar's hopes and he doubled up with his pocket tens.
On a completed board of 
, Andrew Sekot shoved for his last 18,300 from the big blind against Jay Jin, who was under-the-gun.
"Show me if I let you have it?" Jin asked. Sekot remained silent.
"It's fifty-fifty," Jin said as he reached for his coin card protector. "Heads I call, tails I fold." Jin then proceeded to flip his card protector, which landed heads.
True to his word, Jin immediately announced a call and Sekot tabled 
for the nut straight. Jin held the 
for top pair and was forced to surrender the vast majority of his chips.
Level: 5
Blinds: 300/500
Ante: 500
Players are now on a 15-minute break.
The field has grown to 236 entries and continues to climb steadily.
A player shoved for his last 6,400 from middle position and action folded around to Josh Mischel in the small blind, who also went all in. The big blind folded and hands were revealed.
Josh Mischel: 
Middle-position player:
It was a race, but the 
flop left Mischel drawing thin. The 
turn provided a few additional outs for Mischel, and those outs were realized when the completed the board — giving Mischel a straight for the win and sending his opponent to the rail.
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