William Jensen opened the pot in the hijack seat and Matthew Woodward popped it in the small blind. Jensen called.
Flop: 
Jensen bet, Woodward popped it and Jensen re-popped it. Woodward called all in.
Showdown
Jensen: 
Woodward: hide his cards
The turn was a 
and the river a 
. Woodward is out of the tournament.
Jensen is now up to 82,000 chips.
Matt Woodward just doubled with the 
against Norman Lapin's pocket jacks. The board ran out 
to give Woodward quads and push him back to 20,000 chips. Lapin slipped to 25,000.
A few bets were put in by William Jensen, Norman Lapin and Daniel Quach preflop before the flop came down 
. Jensen checked, Lapin bet and then Quach called and was all in. Jensen then raised and Lapin called.
The turn was the 
and Jensen bet. Lapin made the call. The river was the 
and Jensen checked. Lapin fired and Jensen folded, giving up his chance at the side pot.
Lapin scooped the side pot and then showed the 
. He had a diamond flush, but Quach one upped him with the for the higher flush and was able to rake in the main pot. He's now up to 55,000 chips and back from the dead.
Jeff Shulman opened the pot in the cutoff seat and Joseph Chaplin popped it from the small blind. Shulman called.
The flop ran out 
, Chaplin bet and Shulman called. The turn brought a 
to the table and once more Shulman called a bet from Chaplin.
The river was a bricked card and both players checked. Chaplin tabled 
and took the pot.
Chaplin is now up to 52,000 chips and Shulman slipped to 110,000.
Lisa Wagoner saw her tournament end just as the players got into the money. Her 
went down to Mark Gryglik's 
on a board of 
. Gryglik moved up to 43,000 on chips.
Helmuth Koch opened the pot on the button and Matthew Woodward raised in the small blind. Koch went all in for abou 9,500 chips and Woodward called.
Showdown
Woodward: 
Koch:
The board ran out 
and Koch is now up to 22,000 chips. Woodward slipped to 38,000 and quickly focused his attention back to the NBA game.
From under the gun, Bob Lauria was all in for his last 2,500 chips. Jeff Siegal called from the small blind. Lauria held the 
and Siegal the 
.
The board ran out 
and Siegal hit his eight. He wound up with two pair, eights and deuces, with an ace kicker and sent Lauria to the rail in 46th place. Lauria was the last to go before the money and hand-for-hand play is now over. Everyone left will earn at least $4,097.
Matt Glantz has just been eliminated and the tournament is now in hand-for-hand play.
Level: 15
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 0
The players are now on a one-hour dinner break.
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