The action started with Hungarian national Arpad Balazs opening to 15,000 and Xiao Peng made it 50,000 to go. It was folded over to Matthew Lapossie who made it 115,000. Balazs moved all in, having both players covered with over 700,000 in chips. Peng quickly folded and Lapossie couldn't get his chips into the middle fast enough as he proudly turned over the pre-flop nuts with . It was a cooler for Balazs as he had .
The board would run out and the ace high flush for Lapossie was enough to give him the massive pot which moved him over the million chip mark. Balazs will have work to do but still has chips with 240,000 left after that blow.
Xiao Peng raised to 16,000 from early position and Jason Shadell called to see the flop. Shadell led out for 25,000 and Peng called before they went on to see the on the turn. Shadell now check-raised all in and Peng had to call 175,000 on top of her bet of 75,000.
The Canadian obliged with for a flush and saw the opponent drawing dead already with . The meaningless river completed the board and Peng is among the biggest stacks with less than 70 players left.
A total of $499,056 was raised for the One Drop charity in the $1,111 Little One for One Drop at the 2014 World Series Of Poker and the 102 hopefuls remaining chase an even bigger payout with the payday of $637,539 for a first-place finish.
Leading the field is Charbel Azzi (514,000) as only player above half a million in chips, but not too far behind are Alexander Ziskin (480,000), Julian Parmann (471,500) and Matthew Lapossie (458,000).
Other notables include Eric Baldwin (298,000), Sergio Castelluccio (291,500) and Salvatore Bonavena (255,000) from Italy, 2014 bracelet winner Asi Moshe (252,500), Joep van den Bijgaart (249,500), Maurice Hawkins (236,000), Sunday Million champion Jose Carlos Garcia (234,500), EPT champion Michael Tureniec (219,500), Brian Pinkus (215,000), Kevin Eyster (191,500) and Brett Shaffer (190,000).
Tony Cousineau has scored his ninth cash at the 2014 WSOP and will be among the short stacks when play resumes at 1 p.m. Las Vegas time in the Amazon Tan section. The blinds restart at 3,000-6,000 with a running ante of 500 and the PokerNews live reporting will deliver all the crucial action on our way to crown another golden bracelet winner.
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. It was a cooler for Balazs as he had 
.
and the ace high flush for Lapossie was enough to give him the massive pot which moved him over the million chip mark. Balazs will have work to do but still has chips with 240,000 left after that blow.
flop. Shadell led out for 25,000 and Peng called before they went on to see the 
on the turn. Shadell now check-raised all in and Peng had to call 175,000 on top of her bet of 75,000.
for a flush and saw the opponent drawing dead already with 
. The meaningless 
river completed the board and Peng is among the biggest stacks with less than 70 players left.
