The players reveal their hands:
Rainbow flop, chop it up. Back to the grind.
, only to find his hand dominated by his opponent's
. A king hit the flop, but Lam could not improve and he hit the rail shortly before the dinner break.
. Tahtouh's opponent fired a bet of 8,000, and Tahtouh went into the tank for several minutes, trying to decide what to do. He looked over his opponent several times before finally announcing, "Call."
. His busted ace-high flush draw, which had not connected with the board in any other way, was the winning hand after making an incredible hero-call. Tahtouh is now up to about 48,000 in chips.

and was up against Patrick Fortin's 
. The board ran out 



, and Ausmus survived. He's up to 26,000.
and called her opponent's all-in after a flop of 

. Her opponent showed pocket queens for the set, but the
on the turn gave Wroblewski the heart flush. The river didn't pair the board, and Wroblewski now is up to 62,000.

outlasted Ware's 
and the other player's 
. Ausmus is up to 35,000.



, "Miami" John Cernuto checks and Thierry van den Berg bets 1,500. Miami John calls.
and Miami John checks. Thierry bets 2,000 and Miami John calls. Thierry shows 
and takes down a 9,000 pot. He's up to 34,000 while Miami John falls to 15,000.










on a flop of 

, but trailed against the 
of Chris Lovelace who had flopped two pair.
but a miraculous
on the river gave Lechich a much-needed double-up before the dinner break to jump to 27,150.
, and when the cards were revealed the other player got a nasty surprise. He'd flopped a straight with
, but Wilt made Broadway on the turn with
. Still, the turn gave the other player a flush draw and he caught the
on the river to eliminate Wilt.
holding
and his opponent made the call with
. Alvarado's rockets held up and he doubled up to 21,500.