The player on the button raised to 1,500 and found one caller in Brock Parker from the big blind.
The flop came 
and Parker check-called a 1,500 bet from his opponent.
A 
fell on the turn and Parker checked again, prompting a 6,000 bet from his opponent. Parker mucked the second his opponent's bet crossed the line.
The small hit was almost inconsequential to Parker's stack, as he is still one of (if not) the chip leader with 112,000.
We caught up with the action on a 
board, where Nam Le was heads-up in the hijack position against an opponent in the big blind. Le's opponent bet 1,750 and Le tossed in a call.
The 
completed the board and Le's opponent fired against for 3,450. Le cut out and call and shuffled it many times as he thought the hand over. He eventually committed it to the middle and his opponent revealed 
for two-pair. Le could only shake his head and muck.
Le is down to his last 8,500 after being up to nearly 40,000 earlier in the day.
Jason Koon raised to 1,500 from under the gun and action folded around to the player in the cutoff, who three-bet to 3,100. It was folded back around to Koon, who made the call.
Flop: 
Koon checked and his opponent c-bet for 3,200. Koon called to see a turn, which brought the . Both players checked, however, Koon would fire out 5,200 when the 
completed the board. Koon's opponent tanked for a bit, but peaked one last time at his hand and mucked it.
Koon is now sitting on 85,000.
Level: 9
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 75
Players are back and dealers are dealing. Play has resumed!
Players are on another 20-minute break.
See you in twenty.
Action began with a player in middle position opening to 1,200. He was called by another player on the button, but Layne Flack decided to squeeze to 4,200 total from the big blind. The initial raiser folded rather quickly and so did the player on the button after some thought.
"I thought you were full of it," fellow tablemate Vanessa Selbst said to Flack. Flack said something back, but it was too quiet to hear.
Either way, Flack is up to 56,000.
Scott Montgomery opened to 1,200 from middle position and found callers in both the player in the cutoff and the big blind for a three-way pot.
The flop came 
and both the player in the big and Montgomery checked. The cutoff player flung a 1,800 bet into the middle, which was enough to get the player in the big blind to fold, but not Montgomery, who made the call.
The turn brought a and Montgomery checked again, prompting a 3,800 bet from his opponent. Montgomery didn't take long to slide his hand into the muck.
Montgomery, who final tabled the main event in 2008 and won a bracelet in 2010, is still in good shape with 44,000.
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