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On a flop of 
, Gary Benson called an opponent's all-in for 13,025. Benson turned over 
for top pair, top kicker, but his opponent flopped bottom set with pocket fours. The turn was the 
, the river was the 
and Benson was left with 11,850 chips after the hand.
Following a raise from the cutoff, Isaac Haxton moved all in from the small blind for an additional 3,175. His opponent took some time before committing to a call.
Haxton: 
Opponent: 
The board landed 
and Haxton finds a much needed double up. He's up to 8,775.
Scott Seiver turned the screws ever so nicely aainst his lone opponent. Seiver was out of position for the hand after raising under the gun to 1,000. The only player that called Seiver was in middle position. Both men checked a jack-high flop, 
. Seiver checked again on the 
turn, then called a bet of 1,100. He put in a third checked when the river fell 
, but this time after a bet of 2,300 Seiver check-raised to 7,500. His confused opponent stuied the board for a few moments before finally mucking.
Shannon Shorr raised to 800 and the cutoff seat called. The two players took a flop of 
and Shorr fired 1,300. His opponent raised to 3,150 and Shorr made the call.
The turn brought the 
and Shorr checked. His opponent checked behind to see the fall on the river. Shorr fired a bet of 2,850 and his opponent called. Shorr tabled the 
for a straight to the eight and his opponent couldn't believe it.
"No way!" said his opponent as he mucked his hand. "Wow."
Shorr's now up to 42,000 in chips.
With the board reading 
we approached the table to see a bet of 3,500 from a player in the small blind and a raise to 12,000 from Tiffany Michelle.
The small blind was thinking long and hard but he eventually committed for a total of 13,750. Michelle tossed out the loose change to make the call.
"All in! Call!" came the cry from the dealer, but by the time the cameras and other media arrived, Michelle had tossed her cards straight into the muck, unable to be retrieved. The reason she did this was her opponent showed 
- a hand which Michelle was unable to beat, even with the help of the river.
Michelle is back to 17,000 and looking a little rattled.
With a little over 8,000 in the pot on the flop of 
, Tyler Smith checked and the next player checked. The payer on the button bet 6,000 and Smith called. The player in the middle position then raised to 12,000. The player on the button who had original bet the flop folded and Smith called.
The turn brought the 
and Smith checked. His opponent quickly bet 20,000 and Smith went into the tank. Smith asked his opponent to count down his stack and the player did so with very, very shaky hands. He had 50,600 behind. Smith tanked for a little bit more, but eventually folded his hand. His opponent tabled the 
for the nut straight and Smith dropped back to 154,000 in chips.
The man on Ray Romano's left was all in for about 8,000 with , and Ray was racing him with for most of his stack. "You got the jacks, Ray?" asked a railbird. He nodded and shrugged, not so sure about the outcome. "Don't worry, man. You're good. You're good," said his fan. Err...not so much. The flop fell 
, and the on the turn wasn't any better. The river was the 
, and Romano doubled his opponent, leaving himself with only 6,550. His non-psychic fan is still watching, offering the very helpful, "Come on, double up, Ray!" every minute or so.
With the board reading 
, Shawn Marion called a bet of 7,100 from his opponent. The river then completed the board with the and Marion's opponent fired 8,500. Marion thought and then raised all in for about 22,000. His opponent open-mucked the . Marion showed the .
Winning that pot put Marion up to 53,000 in chips.
On a flop of 
Shannon Shorr check-called a 2,250-chip bet from out of the big blind as the landed on the turn.
Shorr was now faced with a bet of 4,200 which he check-called as the river landed the .
Both players checked and Shorr tabled his for a busted flush draw and ace-high. Unfortunately it would be his opponent's 
for a rivered pair that would take down the pot and send Shorr sliding down to 45,600 in chips.
Another table has broken in the blue section of the Amazon Room, and with it a potentially mouth-watering situation has emerged on table 292.
Early chip leader - and second at the moment - Kevin McGowan has moved to current chip leader Tyler Smith's table.
McGowan has 149,000, while Smith has 164,500 in chips, which means they could potentially play a 1,045 big blind pot in just level four of the tournament!
