![[user75032]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
, which was called by Gowen, who then bet 25,000 on the 
turn. It was Mizrachi's turn to call.
, Gowen shoved or 55,600, inducing a fold from Mizrachi. After the pot was pushed to her, Gowen claimed, "I had aces." Whether or not that's true, she now has 145,000 chips and Mizrachi now has 265,000.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 0
, with the result that Gibson's aces were the best hand. He dragged the pot and eliminated Boatman.
. Hollink bet 9,000, and Pham raised it up to 20,000. The other two opponents folded, and Hollink made the call.. Hollink bet the amount Pham had left in front of him, 35,500, and Kido obliged by pushing all his chips in on the call. 
, and Pham took down a big pot with his full house, more than doubling up to 158,000. Hollink, meanwhile, has taken a step back to 91,000.
X flop, Dang got all of his chips in the middle with naked kings, unimproved. Gary Benson, who had Dang covered, almost beat him into the pot and flipped over a hand that contained the other two crazy eights. No running kings for Dang (surprise) -- he's out.
. Romero bet out 36,000 and Alioto raised to 144,000. With a little gamble in their eyes, both Rasmussen and Romero made the call, both all in and at risk of elimination. With the betting complete, the hands were turned up: 
popped off, giving him triple nines with an ace kicker. The river missed everyone, and Alioto dragged in a huge pot, knocking off two players and moving way up the board to 450,000 -- squarely in second place.
and was called by Guillaume Patry. Grimes tabled unimproved aces, 
; Patry showed 
for trip fours. The turn and river bricked out to eliminate Grimes.
and eventually Mattson was all in, with Shak just barely having him covered. Shak showed unimproved aces with no draw; Mattson held 
. (I guess he's one of those "tricky players" Johnny Chan was recently pontificating about.)
