Faced with an open from Jon Broderick, Mats Karlsson moved all in for roughly 150,000. The action folded back to Broderick, who tanked for a considerable amount of time before calling.
Karlsson immediately ripped over 
after Broderick announced a call, and Broderick was reaching into his stack for chips. Other players at the table told him he didn't need to put the money out immediately, he could just turn his cards over, so he stopped gathering chips.
Broderick didn't turn his hand over, however, perhaps thinking they were on the bubble and not allowed to turn their cards over until a floor person told them to. The dealers are also instructed to pause before running out an all-in and a call in case the ESPN cameras want to capture the hand.
No cameras came around, and Broderick finally showed his hand - 
.
The dominant ace held as the board came 
, and Karlsson was eliminated.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
860,000
340,000
|
340,000 |
|
Busted |
all in preflop against Palmer's 
. Palmer had shoved from an early position. Everything was looking peachy for White as the first four came 
, but an 
river gave Palmer new life.
and was behind Myers' 
. Myers looked primed to double up, though that all quickly changed when the dealer fanned a 
flop. Suddenly, Georato was in the lead with a pair of jacks and Myers was the one who needed improvement. The turn and river brought low cards, though, with the 
and the 
. Myers took to the payout desk while Georato increased his stack size to 719,000.
flop kept Mandavia in the lead with aces, but Ramirez caught up with a 
turn for two pair. A diamond would result in a chopped pot on the river, but it was a black card: 
, no help to Mandavia.
for a flush, but it was second best as Daniel Sindelar held a better one in the big blind with the 
against Brent Taunton.
turned and the 
