On the last hand before the table broke, Grayson Ramage slid out 200,000 on a board of 
. Christopher Kinane moved all in for just 98,000 more, and Ramaged tanked for a bit before begrudgingly calling.
Kinane tabled 
for a flopped full house, and pulled in the monster pot to push his stack to 990,000. Ramage fell to 845,000.
Jean-Yves Malherbe raised to 20,000 from the hijack seat and he found calls from Javier Montano from the button and Annette Obrestad from the big blind.
The flop came down 
and Obrestad checked. Malherbe put out a bet of 28,000. Montano folded but Obrestad called.
Both players checked on the 
turn to see the 
on the river. On the river Obrestad bet out 53,000 which drew an instant fold from Malherbe.
On the next hand, Malherbe opted to try his luck again with a raise to 20,000 from middle position. Action folded to Obrestad in the small blind and she three-bet to 68,000. Malherbe released again and Obrestad picked up her second pot in a row.
Chris Whitall and Nicholas E. Blumenthal just became embroiled in a blind-vs.-blind preflop situation that resulted in Whitall being all in and at risk for his tournament life with 
versus the 
of Blumenthal.
The flop came 
, pairing Blumenthal's nine while also giving him a gutshot. Then fourth street brought the 
to push Whitall back out in front with a set of fives.
The river improved Blumenthal to two pair but Whitall's hand was still best, and he survived.
Jason Cohen raised to 25,000 in the hijack and Jack Amyx called in the cutoff.
Both checked the 
flop, landing the turn. Cohen bet 24,000 and aftew a few moments, Amyx popped it to 64,000. Cohen called to see the 
river, looked at Amyx's stack (about 385,000), and promptly bet 85,000. Amyx called and upon seeing Cohen show 
, Amyx turned over 
for a pair of kings to win the pot.
Annette Obrestad is on a rampage here at the secondary feature table. After taking two pots off Jean-Yves Malherbe, she has just taken another to move over the 1 million chip mark.
Obrestad opened from the cutoff with a raise to 20,000. She found calls from Chris Anderson on the button and Vimy Ha in the big blind.
The flop came down 
and Ha decided to lead with a bet of 38,000. Next to act Obrestad opted to raise to a total of 88,000. Anderson released his hand quickly, and after thinking about it for a bit, Ha folded too, allowing Obrestad to collect the pot and surpass the monumental 1 million chip point.
After returning from dinner with 446,000, Australian Jackie Glazier has gone on a run that firstly saw her flop the nut flush to leave her opponent drawing dead before furthering her stack up the leaderboard to now sit with 1,310,000.
Glazier - who is one of Australia's best tournament players - has had plenty of success here at the WSOP with two Main Event cashes (427th in 2010 and 284th in 2012) and a 2nd place last year in Event #41: $3,000 No Limit Holdem. And with a solid stack here already, another deep run can be expected.
Jason Cohen entered the dinner break second in chips with about 1.8 million, but things haven't gone as he would have hoped in Level 19, as he is now down below 1.3 million.
Cheng Liu raised to 22,000 in early position and Cohen three-bet to 45,000 from the next seat over. Action folded back to Liu who four-bet shoved for 279,000. Cohen called.
Liu:
Cohen: 
The board ran out 
, giving Liu aces and tens to double up and win the pot.
Jackie Glazier opened from under the gun to 22,000 only to have Roman Verenko move all in for 185,000 from the small blind. Glazier instantly called and the cards were tabled.
Glazier:
Verenko: 
With Glazier in commanding shape, the 
flop gave Verenko a world of outs that remained the same when the landed on the turn.
Unfortunately for Glazier, the river would land the to give Verenko the double to nearly 400,000 as Glazier took a hit to 1,105,000 in chips.
Cary Marshall bet 38,000 after the 
flop in a blind versus blind battle with Brett Richey. Richey jammed his stack of 377,000, and Marshall began thinking. After a couple of minutes, he announced a call.
Marshall:
Richey:
Richey was ahead with two pair, but he needed to dodge clubs. No such sweat was needed, however, as the 
filled Richey on the turn. Marshall completed his worthless draw with the river, but Richey was the one dragging the pot.
Jonathan Lane raised to 26,000 from the cutoff seat, and Scott Dorin called from the big blind. The flop came down 
, and Dorin checked. Lane fired 30,000, and Dorin called.
The 
added another pair to the board on the turn, and Dorin checked. Lane checked back. Then after the hit the river, Dorin led for 35,000. Lane called.
Dorin tabled the 
for a full house, and Lane mucked.
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