

and Matt Woodward check-called his opponent's bet of 5,500. Both players then checked the
on the turn and Woodward's opponent moved all in when the
fell on the river.Woodward went deep into the tank and, eventually, the clock was called. Woodward kept thinking right to the end, waiting until there was just five seconds left before calling the bet. When his opponent showed

, Woodward mucked and departed the Amazon Room.
, and after a back-and-forth battle, the small blind ended up moving all in. Lester called him down with the covering stack.
but the small blind was drawing live to six outs with
. The
on the turn was a blank, and the
that hit the river was too, spelling the end of the day for the all-in player. Lester earns himself the knockout, moving his stack up to 60,000.
. 
, and found himself drawing very thin against his opponent's
meant that he would do just that, holding his ace-king to bump him up to 8,900. It's still a long, hard climb back for Corkins, but he's at least taken the first step now.
and the small blind set Ury all in for his remaining 7,800. He made the call.