Antonio Arce moved all in with . He was called by Christian Togsverd's . The flop was and Christian Togsverd took the lead. Arce's hand could not improve on the turn or river and he headed to the rail.
Shortly before the break, with the board showing on the turn, Clint Schafer checks, Lee Childs bets 50,000, and Schafer calls. The river card is the , and both players check.
Schafer says, "I flopped a straight," and shows for the jack-high straight. But Childs says, "I rivered a straight," and shows for the king-high straight. Childs wins the pot, increasing his stack to about 400,000. Schafer drops down to about 946,000.
Zachary Clark opened the pot for 24,000 from UTG, Matthew Hilger called from the button and Scott Freeman called from the small blind. The flop was . Freeman checked, Clark checked, Hilger bet 50,000, Freeman folded, Clark thought for several minutes before moving all in and Hilger insta-called, turning over for bottom set. Clark showed for the nut flush draw. The turn was the , making Clark's flush. The on the river didn't pair the board for Hilger, and he was eliminated.
Ken Stead moved all in with . Cody Slaubaugh called with . The flop was . The turn was the . The river was the . Cody Slaubaugh's set of Queens cracked Stead's Kings and he headed to the rail.
Olivier was the chip leader after the very first day of the Main Event and he made it all the way to Day Four before going out. Karlo Lopez moved all-in holding and Olivier, with an even shorter stack, called with pocket Eights. The flop gave Lopez a pair and Olivier didn't catch an eight the rest of the way.
Jeff Weiss opened the pot for an 18,000 raise, Carlos Mortensen moved all in for 80,000 from the big blind and Weiss called.
Mortensen
Weiss
The flop was . The turn was the making Mortensen top set and leaving Weiss drawing dead. The river was the meaningless and Mortensen doubled up to 180,000.
Jason Heidema moved all in for 150,000 with 10-10. Allan King called with . The flop was and King took the lead. The turn was the and the river was the . King's hand held up as Jason Heidema headed to the rail.