Mark Hodge made it 13,000 and Matt Kaldenburg flatted before Kannan Chandran shoved for 130,500.
Hodge re-shoved for about 10,000 more and Kaldenburg tanked for a few minutes before folding what he claimed was the 
.
Hodge: 
Chandran: 
Hodge was in dominating position, actually made a club flush on the 
run out and had to be left wondering what could have been had Kaldenburg called.
Joe Illingworth shoved 50,000 into a pot of about the same size on an 
board heads up with Matt Hauge.
Hauge made the call with 
and was ahead of Illingworth's 
, holding to bust him after the 
turn and 
river.
After an early position raise to 13,000, Mike Lang shoved the button for 65,000.
Dan Hamm tanked for a while in the small blind but let it go before the big blind called all in for a little less.
The raiser let it go and Lang showed 
the very same hand he busted Day 1a with, getting four-flushed against 
. This time he was up against 
and held through the 
run out that gave Lang and his opponent each a set.
Rich Ryan and Donnie Peters preview the 2015 World Series of Poker November Nine, offering their best bets and favorite storylines.
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Level: 18
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 1,000
With three levels in the books already, the 54 players remaining are off on a 10-minute break just nine spots off the money.
Ric Cacho called a raise with the 
, going four ways to the flop. He then shoved it all in when the original raiser continuation bet the 
flop.
Thinking he must have been on a draw, the raiser called with 
and Cacho's full house propelled him to a big double up.
"I'm just heating up at the right time," he said, joining the top of the chips counts as the third level of the day comes to a close.
Adam Friedman is healthy yet again and back firmly near the top of the counts.
The hand that did the trick started with one early position player meaning to raise, but just calling. Both Friedman and Mike Lang joined in from late position and the blinds obliged. The flop fell 
and both blinds checked to the limper, who bet 13,000.
Only Friedman and Lang called and they went three-way to the 
turn. Here, the limper led for 17,000, with Friedman and Lang going nowhere. Finally, the limper checked the river and Friedman grabbed the reigns, pushing out a bet of 31,500. Lang tank-folded, but the limper called quickly with the 
.
Friedman had missed his flush draw, but his was good for aces up.
What a difference a day makes. Both Adam Friedman and MSPT Pro Matt Alexander came in with sizable stacks and were in contention for the lead.
However, the first few levels have been a lot kinder to Alexander than they have Friedman. While Alexander is up to 270,000 now and firmly in the top ten, Friedman is slipping down the list.
He did get things turned around moments ago though, making it 10,000 from the cutoff and getting called by both blinds. After two checks, a continuation bet of 10,500 on the 
flop was good enough to take it down and get Friedman back on track.
Level: 17
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 500
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