The flop read 
and Gaulle Bauman was first to act in the heads up pot and opted to check. Next up was Richard Toth and he bet out 2,100.
The 
then appeared on the turn, which brought a check from both of the players. It was the river 
that made things interesting with Bauman betting out 5,400. Toth went into the tank deciding his best course of action. After about a minute went by Toth announced call and threw in the right amount of chips. Bauman flipped over 
for three of a kind aces and Toth mucked his cards.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
65,000
16,000
|
16,000 |
|
40,400
16,600
|
16,600 |
|
||
, and Greenstein's opponent led out for 3,000. Greenstein came along, and the turn brought the 
. It was checked to Greenstein, who fired out 6,000.
. It was checked to Greenstein again, and this time, he fired out 20,000. His opponent snap folded, and Greenstein took the pot down to up his stack to 68,000.
and checked by both players. The river was also checked by both after the 
fell.
and his opponent mucked. With that pot, Heitmann moved to 84,000 in chips.
and 2012 gold bracelet winner Cliff Goldkind tank-called. Rink turned up the 
to beat Goldkind's 
and move over 40,000 in chips. Goldkind dropped under 40,000.
and Nguyen check-called a 2,600 bet from Peck.
, and this time Jamshidi check-called his opponent's bet of 2,700. Both then checked the 
, and his opponent turned over 
completed the board and Varkonyi was now facing a 5,000 chip bet.
and Chris Moore resided on the button duking it out against the small blind. We don't know exactly how the betting went, but we know Moore bet out 5,025 and was raised by the small blind who made it 15,000. About a minute went by, and Moore announced "all in". The small blind snap called, and cards were turned over. Whoever walked away from this hand the victor was going to shoot up the leader board and be primed for a great run here at the Main Event.
for the ace high flush draw and a meaningless open-ended straight draw.
on the turn only further put the advantage in Moore's favor. It was the 
