Matt Marafioti shoved from the hijack for roughly 98,000 and Robert Tepper called from the big blind.
Marafioti: 
Tepper: 
The flop came down 
to give Marafioti the lead with top two pair, but Tepper picked up a flush draw. The 
turn gave Tepper a flush and Marafioti was not saved by the 
river.
John Juanda was first to act and raised to 11,000. Barry Hutter raised to 32,000 on his direct left and Stephen Chidwick moved all in for what looked like 100,000 or so on the button. Both players in the blinds released - as did Juanda - and Hutter instantly called.
Hutter: 
Chidwick: 
The dealer fanned 
, giving Hutter quad aces and an unbeatable hand, and Chidwick started collecting his things.
"Good luck everyone," the Brit offered as the turn and river came , and he exited the tournament area.
Hutter pulled in the pot and is now up to 545,000 chips.
John Juanda raised to 11,500 from the cutoff and was met by an all-in three-bet to 133,000 from Stephen Chidwick in the big blind. Juanda thought long and hard as a call constituted most of his chips, but eventually he dropped in a call.
Juanda: 
Chidwick: 
Barring a four-flushed board, the hand was destined to be a chop and the 
rainbow flop ensured that it would be. Both players began taking back their chips as the dealer ran out the 
turn and 
river.
With about 55,000 already in the middle and a completed board of 
spread on the felt, John Juanda cut out a bet of 42,000. At the other end of the table, Phil Ivey was on the button and pondered his action.
Ivey stacked up enough chips to call and set them to the side of his stack. Despite cutting out the chips almost immediately, Ivey sat in the tank for about three minutes. Eventually, he plopped them forward and Juanda let out a small sigh.
Juanda flipped over 
for queen-high to go along with the two pair on the board. Ivey tabled a winning 
for ace-high and he was pushed the pot. The nine-time WSOP bracelet winner now has about 460,000 in chips while Juanda has fallen to about 155,000.
Ami Barer raised to 10,000 in the hijack, Matt Giannetti called in the cutoff and Joseph Cheong moved all in for 83,500 in the small blind. Barer folded and Giannetti called.
Giannetti: 
Cheong: 
Giannetti was ahead and increased his lead on a flop of 
. The on the turn kept Cheong alive - any 
on the river would give him Broadway - but the on the river was a brick.
"Seat open. Table 348," a dealer announced. We turned around just in time to see Galen Hall take his leave from the tournament. We missed the hand, but Calvin Anderson - who did the deed - was kind enough to fill us in on the details.
According to him, Faraz Jaka had opened for 10,000 and Anderson called from the button. Hall then three-bet jammed from the small blind for 70,000, Jaka folded and Anderson called. Hall held 
suited, which was behind the 
of Anderson.
The board ran out all low cards and Anderson sent Hall to the rail.
Matt Hyman got his stack all in preflop holding the and was in prime shape to double against the of Darren Elias. The 
flop was safe for Hyman, who didn't need to sweat the river as the 
turn rewarded him a full house.
Nevertheless, the was put out to make it official and the pot was pushed Hyman's way.
We happened upon the action with approximately 130,000 in the pot and a board reading 
. Phil Hellmuth had checked from the big blind and Anthony Gregg bet 72,000 from the cutoff.
Hellmuth shot up from out of his chair, asking the dealer, "How much?"
The thirteen-time bracelet winner sat back down and put in the chips to make the call. Gregg confidently rolled over the , and Hellmuth, who won the 1989 WSOP Main Event with pocket nines 25 years ago, mucked his hand while uttering an expletive.
With 35,000 in the pot and a flop of 
, Matt Hyman checked from the small blind and Darren Elias bet 20,000 from the hijack. Kevin Song then raised to 50,000 from the button, Hyman folded, and Elias thought for a few beats before moving all in for 75,000 total. Song called.
Song:
Elias:
Song had flopped top pair and a straight draw, but Elias had a bigger pair with the same draw. Elias was looking to dodge a five to stay alive, and he did just that as the 
blanked on the turn followed by the on the river.
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