On a board of 
, the action was checked to Peter Feldman, who bet 4,000. His opponent called and they went to the river, which fell the 
. It was checked to Feldman again, and he bet 10,000. His opponent looked him up.
Feldman showed 
for trips and raked in the pot. He's up to 73,000.
On a flop of 
Jonathan Tamayo led out for a bet of 5,500 into a pot of roughly 12,500.
His opponent on the button made the call as the 
landed on the turn and Tamayo checked to is opponent who fired out 9,000.
Tamayo made the call to see the 
land on the river and, following his check, a bet of 24,000 follow from his opponent in which Tamayo called.
Tamayo tabled his 
to prompt a muck from his opponent as he collected the pot to move to 101,000 in chips.
Shannon Shorr has just eliminated an opponent to leap up the chip count leaderboard. It was Shorr's 
up against his opponent's 
with all the chips in preflop.
The board ran out 
and Shorr now finds himself with 133,000.
Jordan Rich raised to 1,500, and only the big blind called. The flop fell 
, and the big blind bet out 2,500. Rich flatted quickly. The big blind continued with a 3,000-chip bet on the turn, and Rich called again. After the 
river put four to a straight on the board, the big blind opted to check. Rich tossed 5,000 at the scare card, but his opponent called with a shrug. "Good call," said Rich immediately. He could only shake his head and sigh when the big blind turned up 
to take the pot. Rich is down to 28,000.
Joe Reitman (still wearing that white ladies' tracksuit), opened for 1,500 from early position and the small blind moved all-in for 12,000. Reitman snap-called.
Reitman 
Small Blind 
Reitman's aces held up on the 
board, eliminating his opponent. He's up to 67,500 in chips.
We're not sure of the hand, but Tom McEvoy, who had been nursing a short stack for quite some time, was recently eliminated. McEvoy won the Main Event back in 1983 and became the first person to win who had gained entry via a satellite.
McEvoy, who is among the leading candidates for the Poker Hall of Fame, also won the 2009 WSOP Champions Invitational; unfortunately, he will not become a two-time Main Event champion this year.
Jesper Hougaard opened to 1,400 from early position and was met with one caller before Daniel Neilson bumped it 5,100 from the small blind.
With the action back on Hougaard, he four-bet the action to 12,000 to force the cold-caller out before Neilson committed his 24,100 total with Hougaard making the call.
Neilson: 
Hougaard: {Js]
The 
put Hougaard in front, and when the landed on the turn, it kept him in a stronger position to knock out Neilson.
The river fell the to see Hougaard collect the pot to move to 176,500 as the Australian made his way to the rail.
David "Devilfish" Ulliott raised it up to 1,600 and found one call in the small blind to see a flop of . The small blind checked to Ulliott who fired 2,000. His opponent made the call and the 
hit the turn.
The small blind checked and Ulliott fired 3,500. His opponent then check-raised to 11,000. Ulliott mumbled away and verbalized something along the lines of knowing his opponent had a ten and that he was folding ace-queen.
His opponent showed the as Ulliott continued to chatter away with some sort of reference to showing his opponent the exit. Ulliott is at 87,000.
With the board reading 
on the river, Johnny Chan bet 7,000 into the 8,000-chip pot and the big blind made the call. Chan showed , having turned a king-high straight and rivered Broadway. The big blind mucked and Chan took his stack up to 145,000.
A player in middle position raised to 1,600 only to have Pieter de Korver raise to 4,075 from the small blind. When action got back to the middle position player, he moved all in for 24,000 and received a call.
de Korver:
Middle Position:
The board ran out 
and de Korver sent his opponent to the rail and increased his stack to 126,000
