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David Chiu was all in for 20,000 against Don McNamara. "I've got a pat hand," McNamara said. Chiu drew 2 on the first draw, one on the second and stood pat on the third.
McNamara showed eighty-six for the win against Chiu's eighty-seven.
David Chiu and Raphael Zimmerman both drew two on the first draw. Chiu then bet and Zimmerman raised. Chiu was all in. He drew one, as did Zimmerman. On the third draw, they both drew one again.
Chiu stood up from his chair and threw down 
and was good against Zimmerman's 
.
Peter Gelencser raised pre-draw and all three of his opponents called. Raphael Zimmerman was up first for the first draw and wanted two cards. McNamara was next and wanted two as well before the pre-draw raiser took three cards. David Chiu was the last to select and took two.
After the draw, a lot of chips went into the pot. Zimmerman bet, McNamara called, Gelencser called, Chiu raised, Zimmerman reraised, McNamara tank-folded, Gelencser called and Chiu also called.
On the next draw, three players remained and they all elected to draw one card each. Then, they all checked their option.
For the third and final draw, they all selected one card apiece again. Zimmerman checked after the draw and Gelencser bet. Chiu folded his hand, but Zimmerman made the call.
"Number two," announced Gelencser, revealing the . Zimmerman mucked and Gelencser scooped the massive pot.
From the button, Paul Gelencser raised and David Chiu called out of the small blind. Chiu drew two and Gelencser drew one. Chiu then check-called a bet from Gelencser.
On the next draw, Chiu drew two and Gelencser stood pat. Chiu then check-called again.
On the third draw, Chiu drew one and Gelencser stood pat. Both players checked following the draw and Chiu tabled the winner: 
.
It was three handed going into the first draw. David Chiu took one, Raphael Zimmerman drew two, as did Don McNamara. Chiu bet and was called by Zimmerman and McNamara. Chiu drew one and Zimmerman and McNamara both stood pat. Chiu and Zimmerman checked and McNamara bet. The bet wasn't contested and McNamara took down the pot.
Level: 22
Blinds: /
Ante:
Jameson Painter was bet all in and was called by Raphael Zimmerman after the first draw. On the second draw, Painter drew two and Zimmerman took one. On the third draw, Painter took one and Zimmerman stood pat.
Painter: 
Zimmerman:
And with that, we're down to four.
On the button, Raphael Zimmerman raised before Don McNamara reraised from the small blind. Zimmerman made the call. On the first draw, McNamara drew one and Zimmerman drew three.
"This didn't go well for me last time," said McNamara, referencing a time when Zimmerman drew four against him.
After the draw, McNamara bet and Zimmerman called. For the second draw, McNamara stood pat and Zimmerman drew two. McNamara then bet and was called.
On the third and final draw, McNamara was pat again and Zimmerman drew one. McNamara checked and Zimmerman checked behind. McNamara's wasn't good enough to beat the of Zimmerman and he dropped to 345,000 in chips. Zimmerman now has a solid lead on the field with 780,000 chips in his stack.
The tournament director just came over to the table with a handful of racks to try and color up the massive orange (T1000) stacks that are sitting in front of the players. Peter Gelencser looked at the TD and asked, "Can I keep these," pointing to his fort of orange. The TD shrugged his shoulders, and asked the rest of the table if they wanted to color up. It seems like everyone likes the orange chips, or looking like they have a mountain of chips for now.
Jameson Painter drew one and Don McNamara drew 3. Painter bet and was called by McNamara. They each drew one. Jameson check-called McNamara. Jameson drew one and McNamara stood pat. The two checked the final round of betting and McNamara showed to win the pot.
On the next hand, Painter made a ninety-six to double up. He sits with about 60,0000 now.
