We're down to three tables in the Amazon Room and players have redrawn for seating.
Table 363
Seat 1: Edward Martin
Seat 2: Arthur Vea
Seat 3: Christopher Reider
Seat 4: Javier Rincon
Seat 5: Yuta Motoyama
Seat 6: Jonathan Kotula
Seat 7: Empty
Seat 8: Barry Hulunian
Seat 9: Kenneth Lee
Table 364
Seat 1: Brian Phillis
Seat 2: Patrick Silvey
Seat 3: Eric Zuerndorfer
Seat 4: Kenyon Mckellar
Seat 5: Vu Pham
Seat 6: Jack McClelland
Seat 7: Christopher Perez
Seat 8: Jeffrey Bennett
Seat 9: Vincent Mettlen
Table 365
Seat 1: Zhen Cai
Seat 2: David Fischer
Seat 3: David Patent
Seat 4: Matthew Hollinger
Seat 5: Kent Washington
Seat 6: Michael Lopez
Seat 7: Shaun Harris
Seat 8: Derek Dillman
Seat 9: David Villegas
The last woman in the field, Puangpaga Holmes, was recently eliminated in 27th place. Holmes' all-in reraise of Jonathan Kotula's original 9,200 raise found her way behind with against .
The board provided no help and we are now down to 26 players.
Javier Rincon got his remaining chips in preflop against Arthur Vea over at Table 372. It was a classic race situation when they turned over their cards:
Rincon:
Vea:
The gave Rincon a ton of outs, but the and provided no help on the turn and river. Vea eliminated Rincon on the hand and increased his massive chip stack.
Shaun Harris was all in preflop with against Derek Dillman's . The board came down and Harris doubled up to about 150,000 leaving Dillman with just 15,000 in chips.
Christopher Perez just doubled through Brandon Phillis on Table 364.
Perez open shoved for 18,500 chips from under the gun and Phillis re-shoved to 52,000 from middle position. The action folded to Hoai Pham who pondered making a move before finally folding. The cards were turned up, and it was a race:
Perez:
Phillis:
The flop ran and Perez took the lead. The on the turn was a blank, and so too was the on the river.
Perez doubled to 40,000 chips and Phillis fell to 34,000 chips.
We arrived to the action after a flop reading had been delivered. Kent Washington bet 11,500 and Shaun Harris called. David Fischer, in the big blind, folded.
The turn brought the and Washington went all in. Harris wasted no time calling.
Washington:
Harris:
Washington filled up on the river when the came down, eliminating Harris and pushing Washington's stack into the stratosphere.
Yuta Motoyama raised to 10,000 and was called by Jonathan Kotula and Edward Martin, who was in the big blind.
Martin checked the flop and Motoyama bet 15,000. After Kotula folded, Martin shoved all-in for 16,800 more.
Motoyama didn't look happy and even stated, "You have me beat, but I'm getting the right price." He made the call and turned over the . Martin showed the . The turn was the , but it was the on the river that gave Motoyama the winning hand. Martin was eliminated in 23rd place.
After taking a big hit earlier, Derek Dillman has been knocked out.
Dillman got the remainder of his stack all-in with David Patent pre-flop and the hands looked like this:
Dillman:
Patent:
Dillman mad a pair of kings on the flop, but Patent's set of jacks took a commanding lead. With the on the turn and the on the river, Dillman's hand did not improve sending him to the rail in 22nd place.
Patent now sits with a monster stack worth over 200,000 chips.
![[user123189]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
against 
.
board provided no help and we are now down to 26 players.
gave Rincon a ton of outs, but the 
and 
and Harris doubled up to about 150,000 leaving Dillman with just 15,000 in chips.
on the river.
and Washington went all in. Harris wasted no time calling.
came down, eliminating Harris and pushing Washington's stack into the stratosphere.
flop and Motoyama bet 15,000. After Kotula folded, Martin shoved all-in for 16,800 more.
. The turn was the 
