According to Ben Keeline, he shoved for 40,000 effective over a bet of 11,000 on a flop. His opponent called with , and Keeline was ahead with . He said he received a sweat when the turned to give his opponent an open-ended straight flush draw, but the river bricked off.
We didn't see when the money went in, but we found the dealer running out a board between Matt Kirby, who held , and Aaron Johnson, who had . The flop was already on the felt: . An turn changed nothing, but a fell to give Johnson a winning pair of queens. A frustrated Kirby jetted out of his chair and stalked away.
At another table, Josh Reichard's seat was filled by another player.
Allen "Chainsaw" Kessler said he got his last 10,000 in on one of the first hands after break, and action folded to the small blind, who called with . Kessler's was dominated, and he failed to catch up.