Jason Somerville has dropped right down to 26,000, in the process putting Loïc Bellabarba back up to 110,000.
Bellabarba raised to 1,650 preflop and Somerville called behind to see a flop. Bellabarba check-called 2,250 from Somerville, and they saw a turn, which they both checked.
Come the river Bellabarba checked again and now just flat-called 3,800 from Somerville. Bellabarba flipped over for a backdoor flush, and Somerville mucked his hand.
Andrew Wiggins thought his was good when he check-raised all in on the turn on a board of . However he quickly discovered he was in trouble when his opponent snap-called with .
Needing a king to survive....boom the spiked on the river to give Wiggins a full house and the pot. He's now up to 72,500 in chips.
Catching the action on a flop of a player from under the gun fired out a bet of 1,500 and Tony Hachem made the call in middle position.
The play was then with the player on the button who raised it up to make it 6,000 to go. The under-the-gun player called before Hachem then raised once again to make it 20,000 to go.
The button chirped, "Did you hit a set? A set of Kings?" and tanked before folding what was later revealed as , once the UTG player also folded.
Hachem showed for a set of tens and collected the pot to move up to 47,100 in chips.
Humberto Brenes
Humberto Brenes raised to 750 from middle position, and the table folded around to the gentleman in the cutoff who after some thought finally tossed out the chips to call.
"No! No, sir! Why?" cried Brenes with a grin. The remaining players all folded. "Okay," Brenes exhaled, glad enough he only had one caller. "One to one!"
The flop came . Brenes removed one of the plastic sharks from his stack and began to grab some chips, then rapped the table. His opponent checked as well. Both also checked the turn and river.
Brenes' opponent showed for nines. Brenes tabled his . "Why, sir?" Brenes asked again with a big grin.
A rather dirty little boost for Jon van Fleet after he raised to 800 under the gun and got called by the gent to his left.
Van Fleet bet out 1,150 on the flop and his opponent made it 3,625. Van Fleet called, and they saw a turn. Van Fleet check-called 7,000 from Mr. Opponent, and then both players checked the river, at which point it emerged that van Fleet's had cracked Mr. Opponent's .
Alec Torelli Eliminated
Alec Torelli opened with a raise to 800 from early position and Soheil Shamseddin made the call in the small blind.
The flop landed and Shamseddin checked to Torelli who fired 1,200. Shamseddin check-raised to 3,100 and Torelli made the call.
The turn brought the and Shamseddin fired 7,000 into the middle. Torelli made the call. The river brought the and Shamseddin checked to Torelli who moved all in for 23,950 in total.
Shamseddin went into the tank, and cut out his chips in deliberation of the decision. He would only have 3,400 left if he was wrong, but he made the call.
"Good call," said Torelli and revealed , but Shamseddin collected the pot with for a straight to send Torelli to the rail.
A player in late position raised and both Jordan Farmar (small blind) and Robert Varkonyi (big blind) called, creating a pot of about 6,000. The flop came . Farmar and Varkonyi checked, the preflop raiser continued with a bet of 5,075, Farmar called, and Varkonyi got out of the way.
The turn was the . Farmar checked, his opponent made a hefty bet of 17,075, and Farmar said "I can't turn back now" as he made the call.
The river was the . Farmar again checked, and his opponent pushed all in for 27,000 -- just a couple thousand more than Farmar's stack. Farmar called relatively quickly, turning over for two pair. His opponent mucked.
Farmar picks up a lot of chips on that one, as well as some kudos from some of his tablemates for the river call. He catapults up to 95,000.