After losing most of his chips to Will Berry in a pot without a showdown, the player in the small blind opened for 3,600 when action folded to him. Joey Brown put him all in from the big for about 23,000 total, and the player called it off.
Brown: 
Small blind: 
The small blind flopped a pair of queens and turned two pair, but Brown hit an on the river to go with his pair of jacks on the flop, taking the pot with a higher two pair.
Level: 10
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 200
Ross Bybee lost the majority of his stack to an opponent who flopped a set of queens, though we didn't see Bybee's hand.
The next hand, he was all in for his last 1,900 and called in two spots. The two active players checked through until the board read 
, when Ryan Tepen bet 5,000. His opponent folded, and Tepen turned over 
. Bybee showed what looked like 
before the dealer swept it up.
Level: 9
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 200
Issac Tucker had 5,000 in front of him on the button and was contemplating a shove of 18,500 from a player in early position. He made the call.
Tucker: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
, giving the pot to Tucker with a pair of aces.
Players are on break for 15 minutes.
A player opened for 2,000 in middle position and was called by Bryan Campanello in the cutoff. Amanda Baker shoved all in for 10,850, folding out the raiser, but Campanello tossed in a call.
Campanello: 
Baker:
Baker outran her fellow tour-sponsored pro as the board came 
, giving her a pair of aces for the win.
Campanello busted shortly after with 
against Andy Andrews, who turned a set with 
.
We found Justin Gardenhire under the gun, facing a bet of 10,000 from small blind David Kimbrell on a 
board.
"I've been wrong before," he said with a smile, splashing in a call.
"It just kept getting better," Kimbrell said, tabling 
for a backdoor flush and two pair on the flop.
The next hand, Brady Bullard opened for 1,600 in the cutoff and then called Gardenhire's shove for about 13,000 total.
Bullard:
Kimbrell: 
"Good luck everyone," Gardenhire said, grabbing his backpack.
The 
board after fourth street was good for him, though.
"Nice hand," Bullard said.
Just as he said it, the hit the river, giving him a winning pair.
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