Action folded to Jamal Kunbuz and he moved all in from middle position for 1,020,000. Ylon Schwartz reraised all in and when action folded around the players showed:
Kunbuz:
Schwartz:
Kunbuz was quite dominated and needed considerable help to stay alive. The board ran out and Kunbuz was our 33rd-place finisher. Ylon Schwartz is now sitting on a stack of about 2.6 million in chips.
Garrett Beckman opened the action with a preflop raise to 175,000 from under the gun. The action folded to Dennis Phillips who called in the cutoff. The blinds folded and the two players went heads up to a flop of .
Both players checked and saw a turn of . Beckman fired out a bet of 280,000 before Phillips made it 600,000 to go. Beckman moved all in and Phillips snap-called.
Beckman held for overcards with the nut flush draw, but would need to hit as Phillips showed for the straight.
The river bricked the and Beckman becomes our 31st-place finisher, good for a $193,000 payday.
And this one is gonna hurt for awhile. Paul Snead raised to 200,000 and Mike Matusow reraised to 660,000 from the big blind. Snead called, and they saw an flop. Both players checked, and when the came on the turn Matusow bet 500,000. Snead moved all in, Matusow called, and that's when Mike learned that his had been overtaken by Snead's .
The came on the river, and with that Mike Matusow's run in the Main Event came to an end.
Craig Marquis opened with a raise to 225,000 and David Rheem made the call. Aaron Gordon then moved all in for 755,000 in total with both opponents making the call.
With two live players, the board of was checked down, with Gordon showing as the best hand! He triples up to about 2.7 million to stay alive!
Ivan Demidov raised to 225,000 from middle position and Joe Bishop called from the cutoff. When action got to Cristian Dragomir in the small blind, he moved all in for just over 1,500,000.
Demidov folded but Bishop called instantly. The players showed:
Bishop:
Dragomir:
Dragomir was in bad shape and needed help from the community cards to stay alive. After multiple dramatic pauses for the sake of the television cameras, the board finished and Dragomir's hand was second-best. He was eliminated in 29th place and pushed his chips over to Bishop, who now sits on about 3,800,000 in chips.