Here are the updated chip counts of the final twenty-seven.
2010 World Series of Poker
Michael Jeffery moved all in for a little over 100,000 and was called by David Wilkinson.
Jeffery: 

Wilkinson: 

The board ran out 



to see Jeffery eliminated in 27th place for a $16,644 payday.
Jason Hallee opened to 26,000 only to have James Adams move all in for roughly 125,000 in chips. Adams made the call and we were off to a showdown.
Adams: 

Hallee: 

The board blanked out - apart from an eight falling on the turn to also give Adams a flush draw - to see Adams eliminated in 26th place for a $16,644 payday.
Christopher Kastler opened the pot with a 30,000-chip bet and Carlos Mortensen moved all in. James Johnson called all in for less and Kastler folded.
Mortensen: 

Johnson: 

An Ace landed on the flop and nothing more to send Johnson to the rail in 25h place, taking home $16,644.
Markus Lehman opened the pot with a 27,000-chip raise and Kenneth Whelan called in the cutoff seat. The big blind, David Sands, re-popped it to 92,000 and Lehman folded.
Whelan went all in for an additional 340,000 chips and was called.
Showdown
Sands: 

Whelan: 

The board 



gave Sands a full double up.
Whelan slipped to 80,000 chips.
Alexander Queen opened to 32,000 from late position only to have Kerry Langen move all in for 91,000. Queen made the call and the cards were tabled.
Queen: 

Langen: 

The flop of 

put Queen in the lead and would leave Langen needing to catch an ace or running cards for a straight to stay alive.
The
on the turn cut down Langen's backdoor outs, and when the
fell on the river, she hit the rail in 24th place earning herself $16,644 for her efforts.
With 95,000 already in the pot, the flop was spread 

. Carlos Mortensen fired a 120,000 chip-bet on the button and Christopher Kastler announced re-raise all in.
Mortensen tanked for almost eight minutes, the clock was called and Mortensen eventually folded.
Mortensen slipped to 310,000 and Kastler now has 940,000 chips.
The Tournament Director has just announced that there will be five more hands of play for the night!
Carlos Mortensen moved all in in middle position and Neil Channing called in the big blind.
Showdown
Mortensen: 

Channing: 

The 



gave Mortensen the 23rd place in this tournament. Channing moved up to 475,000 chips.
Kevin O'Brien opened to 30,000 from middle position only to have Ken McKay move all in for 66,000. O'Brien made the call and we were off to a showdown.
McKay: 

O'Brien: 

The board ran out 



to see McKay sent to the rail in 22nd place while O'Brien climbs to 600,000 in chips.