Level 10 has come to an end and that means it's time for the 75-minute dinner break. When they return the remaining players will play two more levels before bagging and tagging for the night.
From the hijack seat, Kahle Burns raised to 2,600. Dylan Honeyman flat-called on the button, and then Timo Pfutzenreuter reraised to 11,700 out of the small blind. Action made its way back to Burns, and he reraised to 24,400. After Honeyman ducked out of the way, Pfutzenreuter fired back with a five-bet to 40,000. Burns called, and the dealer spread the 
flop with over 80,000 already in the middle.
Burns had a little under 70,000 left in his stack heading into the flop, and Pfutzenreuter had a stack of around 270,000. Pfutzenreuter bet just 10,000, and Burns made the call to see the turn.
On the turn, both players checked the 
to see the 
complete the board on the river. Pfutzenreuter checked again, and then Burns moved all in. Burns had a lot of physical chips, and it took a few moments for the dealer to count it all out. With the assistance of a second dealer (the one that was about to tap into the box for the next round), it was determined that Burns was all in for 57,700.
Pfutzenreuter went into the tank and after about 30 seconds or so he began talking out loud to himself, verbalizing his thought process and running through a series of hands that Burns could have. Several minutes passed as the clock ticked down to zero for the dinner break. Just as it did, Pfutzenreuter stuck in the chips to make the call.
Burns confidently turned over the 
for top set of aces. Pfutzenreuter flashed 
and then mucked his hand.
"Why does the ace have to be out there?" asked Pfutzenreuter to Burns. "It makes it so less likely that you have aces."
"It's also makes it easier for you to fold," responded Burns.
"True, I should just fold," finished Pfutzenreuter.
After the smoke settled, Pfutzenreuter was left with just over 200,000, and Burns increased to over 220,000.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
220,400 | 138,400 |
|
201,000 | -121,000 |
Last week, Melbourne tattoo shop owner Sam Higgs topped a prestigious field to win the AU$5,000 Pot-Limit Omaha title and his first gold bracelet. Higgs is currently seated over at Table 10 with said bracelet on his wrist.
In a recent hand, there was around 14,000 in the pot and a board reading 
when Higgs checked from the big blind and the other player in the hand bet 6,700. Higgs made the call and then announced he was all in on the 
river. His opponent, who had the small stack, quickly folded and Higgs claimed that he had made a flush.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
120,000 | 45,000 |
Brendon Rubie raised to 2,500 and got a call by Jonathan Little before Oliver Gill made it 9,000 to go out of the small blind. Rubie reluctantly called and so did Little to see the flop of 
. Gill bet large with 25,000 and about as much behind and enforced two folds.
82k 3bet pretty big out of sb vs rubies utg open and littles call. J97dd flop i cb pretty big and get two foldsFollow @SwoopAE
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
82,000 | 40,000 |
888poker pro Xuan Liu got her last 25,700 chips all in preflop in a coin flip against the 
of Hung Tu Wang. The Canadian held 
and very much liked the 
flop, giving her top set. The sweat was all over after the turn and the on the river was just a formality.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
53,000 | 28,500 |
We arrived at the table just as Dylan Honeyman bet out 2,600. Timo Pfutzenreuter raised it up to 6,000 before Chun Lee moved all in for his remaining 19,800 in chips. Honeyman folded and Pfutzenreuter made the call before both players tabled their cards.
Pfutzenreuter: 
Lee: 
“Dueces never loses!” said Pfutzenreuter just before the dealer spread out the board.
Both players watched as the cards came down 
. Pfutzenreuter was almost right as he flopped a pair of deuces to take the lead but Lee would spike a king on the turn and hold to stay alive in the tournament.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
322,000 | -20,000 |
|
118,000 | 8,000 |
|
46,000 | 17,600 |
With the board reading 
Kahle Burns checked his option. Timo Pfutzenreuter then bet out 39,300 and was called shortly after.
Pfutzenreuter then tabled his 
for a set of kings which was enough to take down the pot as Burns mucked his hand.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
342,000 | 67,000 |
|
|
82,000 | -93,000 |
With roughly 77,000 in the middle on a board reading , Shao Liu bet enough to put current WSOP Player of the Year race leader George Danzer all in.
With Danzer sitting on around 48,000, he deliberated for a few moments before making the call for his tournament life.
Danzer: 
Liu:
Needing any club, eight, six or five - a total of 17 outs - to stay alive here in the Main Event, the river landed the to end Danzer's tournament as Liu climbed to 282,000 in chips.
With Danzer heading to the rail, Brandon Shack-Harris is now freerolling points here in the Main Event with just one more qualifying event on the schedule.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
282,000 | 162,000 |
|
Busted |
The last woman standing in the 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event just so happens to be Australia's Jackie Glazier, who is showing that her deep run is no fluke. The WSOP bracelet winner is in today's field and has nearly tripled the stack of 98,500 she started the day with.
In a recent hand, an under-the-gun player raised to 2,400 and Glazier pushed back with a three-bet to 5,100 from the hijack. Action folded back to the initial raiser and he opted for an all-in four-bet to right around 42,000. Glazier snap-called.
Glazier:
Opponent:
Glazier woke up with the goods, but her opponent did receive a little help on the 
flop. The 
turn made things very interesting as Glazier needed to dodge diamonds in addition to a king. The dealer burned one last time and put out the . Glazier breathed a big sigh of relief as her opponent commented that had the hand played out differently they'd likely have gotten it in on the flop anyway. Glazier concurred.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
285,000 | 45,000 |
The action folded around to Nicolas Cardyn on the button who raised it up to 2,500. Ivan Zhou made the call from big blind and both watched the flop come down 
.
Zhou checked as Cardyn threw out a continuation bet of 2,300. Zhou then raised it up to 12,300 which was enough to take down the pot as Cardyn mucked his hand moments later.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
293,000 | 33,000 |
|
114,000 | 54,000 |
