Matt Affleck and an opponent were heads up on a flop of 

. Affleck check-called a 5,000-chip bet, and the turn brought the
. Affleck checked again, and his opponent fired 7,000. Affleck tank-called.
The
completed the board, and Affleck checked a third time.
"Set of jacks," the player announced, tabling 
. "Thought you might be slow-playing something."
Affleck mucked, and his stack slipped to 85,000.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
85,000
19,000
|
19,000 |

flop. It was here that Forrest checked and his opponent in later position moved all in for 27,325. Forrest gave a mild shrug and pushed his stack in the middle for a call. Cards were then tabled, and it was Forrest who was ahead.



on the turn gave Forrest's opponent a flush draw to go along with his king draw. As long as Forrest could avoid these outs then he would shoot up the chip counts and have more than a healthy stack to make a deep run. Indeed a spade did come as the
made its presence known on the river.
against an opponent's
.

, giving Zeidman both a broadway draw and flush draw to beat his opponent's pair of aces. Neither the
turn nor
river were any help to Zeidman, though, ending his Main Event.


, and Kanji continued for 1,100. The player in middle position called, and Audé raised to 3,100. Both players released, and Audé flashed what appeared to be two nines to our reporter.

. The two got the money all in preflop as the board ran out king high with no help to his opponent.

flop, James Mordue was all in for a few thousand with his opponent in the tank. While his opponent was tanking, Mordue turned over one card and showed the
for at least top pair. His opponent tanked for a bit longer, commenting about how he felt he was in really bad shape, but the odds were still pretty good to make the call.
.
to allow Mordue to double up.