We didn't catch the full action but Gary Chau was all in preflop and at risk with 
against the 
of Alexander Ziskin. Ziskin started the day as second in chips and continues to boast a large stack after the 
board.
Maxim Panyak moved all in for 88,000 from early position and all players folded. Maurice Hawkins entertained the table as usual and peeked at his cards. "Here is a sweat, the first card is a five. Come on dealer, give me another," before mucking.
It was a preflop all in and coin flip against Robert McLaughlin that saw the stack of David Paredes reduced to only six big blinds. Paredes held 
but could not get there against 
on the 
board. Only two minutes later the remaining stack vanished as well and he headed to the payout desk.
Level: 20
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 1,000
Players are now on a 20-minute break, their first of the day.
Jeffrey Gibralter raised from the button and both players in the blinds called to see the 
flop that was checked around. On the 
turn, the player in the small blind bet 25,000 and Pierre Bou-Nahra moved all in for 50,000 with 
. Only Gibralter called with 
and his kicker played after a blank on the river.
Shortly after he raised from middle position and Benjamin Sinclair called out of the big blind. On the 
flop, Sinclair check-raised from 21,000 to 55,000 and Gibralter called to see the on the turn. Sinclair bet 200,000 and had 63,000 behind, Gibralter had an almost equal stack in 265,000 total and moved all in with .
Sinclair had to call off with the 
and the 
river was a blank for him. The Canadian then noticed us on the rail for the hand and said "Oh no, now this is gonna be on the internet" followed by a "I was ready to give up the pot," referring to his float on the flop.
Action on table 347 in the tan section of the Amazon room. Oleg Titov was all in for his last 110,000 with and Salvatore had him slightly covered. The Italian's scooped the pot with 
.
Shortly after, Michael Tureniec doubled up through Xiao Peng. The Swede check-raised a 
flop from 30,000 to 85,000 and Peng called before moving all in after the 
turn for 123,000.
Peng called with 
for the top pair on the flop, but Tureniec had that beat with pocket kings. The 
river completed the board and Tureniec doubled up. He did not "get penged" as cheered by the rail of the Canadian during her deep run in the $ 1,500 No Limit Hold'em - Mixed Max (Event #58) a few days ago.
Eric Baldwin moved all in first to act for his last 127,000. The player in the small blind, with less chips than Baldwin, called all in. The player in the big blind, had both players covered, made the call. The hands were turned over and Baldwin was in trouble:
Player in small blind:
Player in big blind:
Baldwin: 
The flop would change Baldwin's outlook as it came 
to give him a set of sevens. The turn was the and the river was the and Baldwin would nearly triple up with that pot. Brian Pinkus said to Baldwin "probably just what you were looking for with your sevens... two callers."
Baldwin grinned and said "if you're gonna be behind might as well do it six ways."
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