Back at the table, the big blind bets 2,500, and his opponent calls. The river card is a nine, the big blind bets 10,000, and his opponent calls. The two players show down their hands -- it's A-10 vs. A-3, and both players had two pair.
Dannenmann reacts with frustration, as he would have won with his set of sixes, and gotten action from two players with two pair.


, and all three players check. The turn card is the
, the small blind checks, Lazar moves all in for 3,700, the middle-position player folds, and the small blind instantly calls with 9-9 for a set of nines. Lazar shows A-J, and his bluff may have worked better on the flop than on the turn. 
held up against
. He increased his stack to 55K.

, raised to 4,000. The other player called and Bloch made a set on the 
flop. Both players checked, and on the turn came a card that Bloch will probably see in his nightmares, the
. His opponent checked, and when Bloch bet out for 5,000 the other player moved in for 7,000 more. Bloch called and found that his opponent held the 
and had indeed made a flush. The
on the river didn't pair the board and Bloch's day was brought to an end.


, Fabrice Soulier called an opponent's all-in for 6,000. Soulier turned up 



and Matusow's Main Event was at an end.
, one player moved all in for 5,100. A second player called, as did Ted Lawson. The turn was the 
for a flush. Lawson won the main pot and the side pot.