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Craig Gray had made it 550 to go from the button when Charles Kelly raised to 2,000. Gray three-bet 8,500 more, putting himself all in with Kelly making the call.
Kelly: 
Gray: 
Kelly was in a bad way and needed a lot of help if he were to best Gray's aces. He was unable to do so with the board running out 
.
The hand saw Gray double to about 22,000, while Kelly is down to 6,400.
!["Oh ok! Really? Fives? Well played [sigh]"](https://s.pnimg.net/-oI5K3aeSdBXgULOcrtR8Y6PFOD-P0CL8gT0Wf7ZAM4/pr:reporting-leading-desktop/aHR0cHM6Ly9wbmlt/Zy5uZXQvbHJlcC8x/Nzg1LzIyL3hhNzAy/ZDZiMjU2LmpwZw.webp)
Facing a limp, Donnie Peters bumped it to 700 with only the limper making the call as the 
flop fell.
Peters' 875-chip bet was check-called by his opponent as the turn landed the 
. Faced with a check once again, Peters continued his aggression by making it 1,750 to go as his opponent called.
The dealer dropped the 
on the river and both players checked to see Peters' opponent table his 
for a rivered wheel as Peters mucked and slipped to 4,275 in chips.
The Rio is a busy place today. With a number of tournaments on the go, including the $10K PLO, $25K six-max and this doozy right here, there are players all over the place.
A short-stacked Erick Lindgren jokingly suggested to tournament officials that "you need another tournament going." Perhaps, sensing his fate, he suggested "an 11:00 PM turbo for a bracelet."
Maybe next year.
So, the field has been confirmed at 1,942 which means that our prizepool is a frankly mouthwatering $4,466,600. 198 places will pay out with 198th place taking home $5,047 and first place getting a potentially life-changing $826,418 plus a shiny new bracelet.
Please head over to the payouts tab for the full breakdown of the prizes.
Players are about to take a one-hour dinner break. We'll see you when they get back.
Level: 5
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
Andrew Shepherd had raised in middle position when Dustin Wolfe shoved in the small blind for about 3,500. Shepherd made the call and it was time to see some cards.
Shepherd: 
Wolfe: 
The flop was no help to Wolfe, coming 
. The on the turn left Wolfe drawing to an ace, which he didn't find when the river came 
.
While Wolfe is eliminated, Shepherd is up to 9,300.
While we can't figure out why this tournament might have more problems as a result of Chris Moneymaker's elimination, we are certain that it's a fairly clever headline.
Sasha Rosewood is up to 16,000. We didn't quite catch the action, but just before the cards were mucked we thought we caught some smallish suited connectors in Rosewood's possession and a pair of aces in his newly busted opponent's hand. We also thought we caught just the vaguest hint of a smirk...
