Heads-up on a flop of J♦7♥K♦, the small blind led out for 3,000 and Rick Lutt called in middle position.
The small blind bet another 3,000 on the 2♠ turn, and Lutt again called. The river was the 3♦ and the small blind checked over to Lutt, who bet 6,000. His opponent quickly called, and Lutt showed K♣7♣ for two pair. His opponent mucked K♥Q♦.
A player under the gun limped in before Mikiyo Aoki raised to 1,100 on the button. David Summers then three-bet to 3,300 in the big blind and the under-the-gun player moved all in for 6,100. Aoki folded, while Summers quickly called.
All-In Player: K♥2♥ 
David Summers: Q♦Q♥
Summers spiked top set on the Q♠5♦3♣ flop, while the turn came the K♦. The river was the K♠ and the at-risk player began celebrating after making trips, but Summers had to point out that he had improved to a full house to send his opponent to the rail.
Aoki told Summers after the hand that she had folded a queen.
Level: 4
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 400
Players are going on the first 10-minute break of the day.
The tournament clock currently shows 164 entries so far today, with 141 players remaining.
A three-way all in was developing as the cutoff moved got the rest of his 36,000 in the middle on a flop of Q♥A♣J♥, an under-the-gun player also shoved for 34,000, and James Armstrong in the big blind had both players covered and at risk.
Cutoff: A♥3♥
Under-the-gun player: A♠Q♣
James Armstrong: K♥10♠
Armstrong had flopped the nut straight, while the cutoff had top pair and a flush draw and the under-the-gun player two pair. The 9♠ turn was safe for Armstrong, while the 4♠ fell on the river and Armstrong scooped the massive pot to send both opponents to the rail.
A player in early position raised to 800 before Doug Ficken three-bet to 3,000 in the hijack. Miles Barnum called on the button, while the early-position player then four-bet to 13,000. Ficken came back with an all-in shove for 31,000.
Barnum took a few minutes before folding, while the early-position player also went deep into the tank until he also gave up his hand.
"That's the best hand we've played. I can't believe we didn't get to a showdown," Barnum said.
"Cooler. Ace-king against ace-queen. Ace on the flop, queen on the turn," Robert Hawkenberry said about how he had recently eliminated tablemate Tim Hughes on his way to a stack of around 70,000.
Michael Campbell raised to 1,000 under the gun and an opponent in the hijack called. Adrian Hoines then three-bet to 5,000 in the cutoff and Campbell four-bet to 15,000. Action went back on Hoines, who shoved all in for 15,100, and Campbell flicked in the extra chip.
Adrian Hoines: A♣K♦
Michael Campbell: K♣K♠
Hoines was looking for an ace to survive against Campbell's kings, while the 10♦3♠4♠J♦ board also gave him a straight draw going to the river. He missed the 6♠, and Campbell held on to send Hoines to the rail.
Lawrence Vigil bet 7,000 from the big blind on a board of 4♥3♥9♣7♦, an opponent in the cutoff moved all in for 9,000, and Vigil quickly called the extra few chips.
The cutoff showed 10♣9♠, but Vigil had 6♣5♣ for a straight. The river was the 2♦ and Vigil scored the knockout.
"That's a big blind hand, right there," another tablemate added.
Three players went to a flop of 10♥J♦8♥ when Janet Lehman led out for 1,500 from the small blind. The big blind and another opponent in early position called.
Lehman bet another 2,000 on the 8♦ turn, and only the early-position player called this time. The river was the 6♣ and Lehman bet 2,000 once more. Her opponent folded this time, and Lehman took the pot.
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