With around 12,000 in the pot, the final board read 
and Larry Greenberg bet out 12,000.
Dennis Blieden moved all in for 106,000, and Greenberg quickly called.
Blieden tabled his 
for the nut straight, and Greenberg tabled his 
for running two pair.
Catching the action on the flop of 
, Seth Davies checked from the hijack to Nick Petrangelo in the cutoff who bet 11,000.
Davies responds with a check-raise to 28,000 and Petrangelo called.
The turn fell the 
and Davies checked to Petrangelo who bet 30,000. Davies folded, and Petrangelo collected the pot.
Larry Greenberg, Kathy Lehne, and Dennis Blieden were on the 
turn where Blieden fired 15,000 in position. Only Greenberg called and the 
completed the board.
Greenberg checked and Blieden threw in his last 21,500. Greenberg called, declaring he had "three pairs" as he indeed showed the 
. Blieden rolled over his 
, scoring the double.
"How much is that?" Greenberg asked. "Dust," replied Blieden.
"As long as I'm going to be here, you're going to be here," Greenberg told Blieden as he doubled him again.
Steffen Sontheimer opened for 4,000 on the button and Phil Hellmuth made it 16,000 in the next seat. Sontheimer came back with 38,000 and Hellmuth used a time extension but then quickly called.
On the 
flop, Hellmuth check-called 22,000. He checked the and Sontheimer put him all in. Hellmuth began muttering to himself.
"They have no idea who I am," Hellmuth said. "Played four One Drops..."
Eventually, he folded. Sontheimer showed the 
.
"Of course," Hellmuth said. "Tried to give me money."
"I'd have snap-called," Bill Perkins said.
"All I had was ace-ten high," Hellmuth replied.
Koray Aldemir raised to 4,000 from under the gun and Bill Perkins called next to act.
Steffen Sontheimer called in the small blind before Phil Hellmuth moved all in from the big blind for 130,500.
Aldemir, Perkins, and Sontheimer all quickly folded, and Hellmuth scooped the pot.
Small blind Andrew Lichtenberger bet out 27,000 on the 
flop, battling against cutoff Markus Durnegger. Durnegger had under 150,000 in front of him and he burned one of his time extensions, using the extra minute to the max before announcing he was all-in. Lichtenberger snap-folded.
From the hijack, Matt Hyman opened with a raise to 3,500 and Christoph Vogelsang three-bet the cutoff to 13,500.
With the action on Sergio Aido in the small blind, he four-bet to 41,500.
Hyman responded with a five-bet amounting to 104,500, and Vogelsang quickly mucked.
Aido thought for a little, threw out his time extension chip, and then opted for a fold.
Jake Schindler has been often seen three-betting today and he showed it once again, squeezing to 25,000 out of the small blind after Brandon Adams had opened to 4,500 and Stephen Chidwick flatted on the button.
Adams got out of the way but Chidwick reached to his piles, sliding in a tower of well over 100,000, leaving himself with fewer chips than that. Schindler thought for a moment but gave up, leaving the pot to the US Poker Open leaderboard winner.
Ben Tollerene raised the cutoff to 3,500 and Brandon Adams called in the small blind.
The flop of 
was checked around to see the 
land on the turn.
Adams bet out 8,000 and Tollerene called as the river landed the 
.
Adams bet 26,000, and Tollerene called.
Adams tabled his 
for a full house, and Tollerene mucked and dropped to around 28 big blinds.
Igor Kurganov opened for 4,000 and Mikita Badziakouski made it 20,000 in the big blind. Kurganov reraised to 50,000 and Badziakouski called. On the flop, Kurganov bet 31,500. Badziakouski used a time extension and raised to 95,000. Kurganov called.
On the turn, Badziakouski shoved all in for 229,000. Kurganov got the count and went into the tank, using an extension.
"I would always call, except the way that you called preflop, I thought you had aces," he said.
Kurganov decided he couldn't fold and put in some chips. He showed 
and Badziakouski laughed and showed 
.
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