Simon Tse bet a 
flop for 8,000 and called the raise to 18,000 from Paul Cogliano before moving all in for 120,000 once the 
appeared on the turn. Cogliano simply shook his head and released the cards to the dealer.
The action folded to Paul Cogliano and he moved all in out of the small blind. Shelby Standley, who had just recently been moved to the table, called all in for what looked like 75,000.
Showdown:
Cogliano: 
Standley: 
The short-stack was ahead, but the 
flop gave Cogliano the lead. After the 
turn, Standley was asking for a 10, before realizing that it wouldn't help him. The 
river completed the board and Standley headed to the payout desk to collect his $8,446.
Action folded around to Vinny Pahuja in the small blind who bet enough to put his short-stacked neighbor, Eric Dilda, all in.
Dilda took the bait with 
and asked the dealer for "no spades" when he saw Pahuja’s 
.
His wish was granted when the board ran out 
and top pair was good enough to get Dilda a double up.
After the previous lost coin-flip, Collin Cheung moved all in and found a caller in Paul Cogliano. Cheung had 
and Cogliano had that beat preflop with the 
. The 
board didn't run out without a sweat, but ultimately, Cogliano held up and sent Cheung to the rail.
First Pok Kim moved all in from the cutoff for 39,000 and found a caller in Martin Finger out of the big blind with . Kim had 
and doubled up thanks to two pair on the 
board.
Shortly after, Shelby Standley raised to 12,000 and then folded to the all in of Kim for 84,500 when his opponent showed way too much confidence as per his table chat. Kim flashed .
Level: 19
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
Simon Tse got his last 79,500 all in pre-flop with the 
and found a customer in Collin Cheung with . The board ran out 
and now Cheung is among the short stacks.
Chad Dixon opened for 13,000 and Robert Schulz moved all in for 51,000. It got back round to Dixon who had the bet counted down and pondered for a while which seemed to irritate Schultz when he called and turned over . Schultz tabled and was the player at risk.
The cards fell and the jacks held to eliminate Schulz.
David Olmsted opened under the gun for 12,000 and Dave McAfee moved all in for 34,000 more. It folded back round to Olmstead who shrugged and made the call but was happy to see McAfee’s cards.
McAfee: 
Olmstead:
The board ran out 
and there was a flicker of hope in McAfee’s body language when he paired his jack. but Olmstead had rivered the straight.
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