While action was paused at the other tables for the redraw, one hand was still in play that saw the tournament drop to 26 players before the 27-player redraw could be completed.
Gary Sewell got it all in preflop against Ray Foley.
Sewell: 
Foley: 
The sixes needed help, but none came on the 
board. Sewell was escorted to the cashier to collect $13,953.
The following players have been eliminated between 28th and 36th place, earning $11,420:
On a flop of 
, Mark Reinhardt moved all in and was called by Alexander Zeligman.
Reinhardt: 
Zeligman: 
The board ran out 
and Reinhardt was eliminated in 28th place.
In the very last hand before the break, Jason Johnson checked a 
flop and then raised the turn from 20,000 to 55,000. His opponent called and then quickly check-called the 80,000 by Johnson after the 
river.
The opponent mentioned after the call and getting shown 
for a nicely hidden full house, that "he found the flop check and turn raise suspicious." He did show the 
before shipping over the chips.
Level: 20
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 1,000
The following players have been eliminated between 37th and 45th place, earning $9,457:
Players are now on a 20-minute break. The tournament is one elimination away from the final three table redraw.
There have been three eliminations just minutes before the ultimate break of the day.
First Talesh Patel moved all in with 
after a raise and got called by to join the rail after a 
board.
Then Brandon Ageloff cracked the of Kanzuki Ikeuchi with for 175,000 in a preflop all in situation by spiking the set on the 
board.
Last but not least Todd Rodgers moved all in with pocket nines and got called by 
to see his luck fade away on the 
board.
We will return with 28 players left and once one more player gets eliminated, a full redraw takes place. Furthermore, we will then update all chip counts of the remaining players as well.
Jason Johnson, the chip leader coming into the day, has maintained a commanding stack throughout play. Now he's added more chips to his collection once again.
He three-bet preflop from the small blind and the initial raiser in the hijack seat pushed all in. The words were barely out of his mouth when Johnson replied "call."
Johnson:
Opponent: 
The board ran out with no help for the king-jack: 
. Both players made a flush, but Johnson's was better.
"Your aggressive image really paid you off there," a player at the table commented. Johnson just smiled and continued stacking chips.
Michael Lehr opened and Yevgeniy Timoshenko three-bet shoved from the blinds. Lehr snap-called putting Timoshenko at risk, turning over the daggers.
Lehr:
Timoshenko:
Timoshenko would hit a king on the flop, but the turn and river 
were of no aide and Lehr scooped up the pot.
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