We were busy catching John O'Shea's elimination hand when Jeffrey Amaski was eliminated, but according to the table, it was a blind versus blind confrontation. Amasaki held and double suited in spades, diamonds and not having much left in chips.
Scott Clements held and would make two pair when the board ran out , and Amasaki was eliminated in 21st place.
Cody Crawford opened for a pot-sized raise and was reraised pot by John O'Shea. Crawford put in another raise to set O'Shea all-in and O'Shea made the call. The cards were flipped over:
Crawford:
O'Shea:
The board ran out and the pair of aces for Crawford was good enough to win the pot and eliminate O'Shea in 22nd place.
Joseph Mitchell would get the last of his chips in facing An Li with unknown action. The board ran out and Li's hit a full house, nines full of tens, which was more than enough to take out Mitchell who held . Mitchell was eliminated in 25th place for $8,187.
Michel Abecassis was eliminated when his would lose to Paul Ewen's on a run out of . Both had similar stacks, but Ewen had Abecassis slightly covered to deliver the knock out.
With a flop of , Dylan Wilkerson checked and Jeff Madsen bet 15,000 into a pot of approximately 25,000. Phil Ivey raised all in and Dylan Wilkerson shoved all in as well. Madsen got out of the way and the two hands were turned over:
Wilkerson:
Ivey:
Wilkerson had flopped a wheel and Ivey would need some help to stay alive. He wouldn't get it, as the turn was a deuce and the river was a seven. Ivey will have to settle for his second cash of the 2014 WSOP, but well short of the ultimate goal of winning a bracelet.
With a pot of 73,500 and a board reading , Jeff Madsen check-called a bet of 33,000 from an opponent in the cutoff seat. The was dealt on the river and both players checked. Madsen tabled for a rivered set of kings and after about ten seconds, his opponent mucked. Madsen now sits among the leaders.