Mike Dahl limped in the cutoff, as did the player on the button. The player in the small blind completed and Chance Howell made it 31,000 to go in the big blind. Only Dahl continued.
The flop came 9♥Q♣K♦ and both players checked to the 4♠ turn. Howell bet 33,000 and Dahl made the call.
On the 3♠ river, Howell checked and Dahl announced "queen" before turning over Q♥10♥.
"Good hand," commented Howell before mucking his cards.
Dave Mize and Travis Martin got it all in preflop, with Mize at risk.
Dave Mize: 7♦7♥ 
Travis Martin: 9♦9♠
Martin pulled ahead even further on the 10♦9♥K♦ flop, hitting a set. He improved to quads on the 9♣ turn and the meaningless 5♦ rolled off on the river.
Chance Howell opened with a raise from under the gun to 18,000 and Jeff Meier three-bet shoved for 72,000 to put himself at risk. Howell thought for a moment before flicking in the call.
Jeff Meier: A♣K♣
Chance Howell: A♦2♦
Meier pulled ahead further on the 8♠K♥9♦ flop, pairing his king, but Howell picked up a flush draw on the 10♦ turn.
The 3♣ river was a blank, earning Meier the needed double up.
PokerNews has been bringing you live reporting from the biggest poker tournaments for almost 20 years, and it's time for our latest addition to the live update product with the launch of PokerNews emojis.
Ever been scrolling through the PokerNews live updates and thought to yourself "Wow, what a punt!" 🏉
Or been following your favorite player only for them to bust? 💔
Or had to deal with an egregiously long Christoph Vogelsang tank? 🐢
Well, now you can show exactly how you're feeling with the launch of 24 bespoke reaction emojis which are available to be used on every single post in our live reporting.
These allow readers to react to individual hands, conveying emotions, reactions and expressions that were previously confined to Twitter threads, text messages or WhatsApp groups.
From classic Thumbs Up and Heart to poker-specific Fish and Money Bag emojis, we've worked hard to find the ideal selection for you to use while enjoying our updates.
Level: 14
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 0
Donovan Thomas moved all in on the button for 55,000, putting himself at risk, and was called by Shane Broesder on the button.
Donovan Thomas: 6♦6♣
Shane Broesder: A♠A♦
Thomas pulled ahead on the 6♠Q♥7♣ flop, spiking a six to improve to a set. The 9♠ turn and 2♥ river offered no help to Broesder, who was left with just three big blinds.
James Allan was all in preflop for his last 70,000 and was called by Ash Sage who had the covering stack.
James Allan: A♦K♦
Ash Sage: K♠10♠
The board of 4♣5♦6♣Q♥2♥ ran out safe for Allan, who secured the double up.
Action picked up on the flop in a hand between Ash Sage in early position and Richard Bennett in the cutoff.
With the board reading 10♦6♣K♥, Sage bet 20,000 and Bennett made the call, bringing the 9♦ turn.
Sage bet again, this time for 25,000 and Bennett made it 75,000 to go. Sage made the call and the river landed the 3♠.
Both players checked and Bennett tabled K♣9♠ for two pair, kings and nines, besting the K♦J♦ of Sage.
Tim McFarland raised to 25,000 on the button and Ryan Roeder moved all in from the big blind to put McFarland at risk. McFarland went into the tank before eventually making the call.
Tim McFarland: A♣K♦
Ryan Roeder: A♦A♠
The board ran out 5♥7♦Q♦4♣9♥ and Roeder's pair of aces sent McFarland packing.
Chance Howell and Leo Valenzuela got it all in preflop for a sizable pot, with Valenzuela at risk.
Leo Valenzuela: A♦K♦
Chance Howell: K♠K♥
The flop came 2♠Q♠K♣ with Howell pulling ahead even further with a set of kings. The 3♥ turn and 2♥ river offered no help to Valenzuela and he was sent to the rail.
button in Safari
