Both players found themselves a bit short-stacked, but it was Jeffrey Lisandro who came out the victor when the two went head-to-head. Chris Reslock was eliminated in 67th.
After the short break to get all players moved into the Amazon Room, play has started again. Tournament staff has just announced that there are 70 players remaining and we will be going hand-for-hand when we get to 65.
Deciding not to go with what was announced earlier, the tournament staff have stopped all play and are bagging up all chips and moving the players inside the Amazon Room. The clock still reads 74 players, but none of the players appear disappointed to be leaving the Pavilion.
With 76 players left in the field, there are twelve more eliminations left before we reach the money. As announced earlier, once the cash is reached, the tournament will be moved out of the Players Pavilion and into the Amazon Room.
Oliver Tse's opponent was accidentally dealt his 7th street card face-up and the tournament staff were called over to make ruling. The situation was explained and the floor ruled that Tse's 7th street card had to be dealt up as well.
Opponent:
Tse:
Both players checked 7th street, and Tse turned over for two pair. His opponent mucked and Tse is now up to 23,000 in chips.
Brown, drawing to the low, completed a straight by 7th with (). Schneider had aces showing by 4th street, but couldn't beat Brown's straight for the high and did not make a low either. Brown is up to 14,500 and Schneider is at 12,200.
Scotty Nguyen just scooped a four-handed pot when his ace-high flush hit the wheel on 7th, giving him the high and the low. Scotty started with in the hole with the as his door card. Scotty caught running spades on 4th, 5th, and 6th street, and then completed his wheel on 7th.
"Nice hand, Scotty," a player commented.
"Thank you, baby."
Theo Jorgenson just scooped a large, four handed pot with an 8-7-3 low and aces up for the high. Jorgenson had a board of 8-7-3-7 going into 7th. Jorgenson turned over A-A-2 and two of the players showed they were going for the high as well, but couldn't beat aces up. The last player in the hand showed he missed his low, and was eliminated from the event.
"Whatever card it was, it was a good one," one of the opponents told Jorgenson in reference to the card he received face down on 7th. "Whether it made your low or gave you aces up, it was a good one".