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Maxence Dupont opened for 16,000 only to have Chris Demaci three-bet to 45,000. Action folded back to Dupont, and it appeared that he moved all in and Demaci called off for approximately 240,000.
Demaci:
Dupont:
It was a bad spot for Demaci, but some diamonds or an ace would help his cause. The flop was not only dry for Demaci, it took away an out as the would now give Dupont a flush. The turn meant Demaci only had two aces that would help him, neither of which came when the blanked on the river.
Dun Nguyen was all in for 165,000 with against the held by Robert Park.
The flop fell , giving Park a set of kings but giving Nguyen an ace-high straight. The turn kept Nguyen ahead, but the river paired the board to fill up Park to score the elimination.
Billionaire hedge fund manager David Einhorn just secured another double up to give himself a chance to raise even more money for charity.
Einhorn, who played the Big One for One Drop both years finishing third in the first one, and finished 16th in the 2006 World Series of Poker Main Event, was just found in a raising war on a flop. Einhorn check-raised Jason White's 50,000 chip bet up to 140,000.
White, a NASCAR driver, moved all in and Einhorn called the bet for his tournament life.
White:
Einhorn:
The board ran out , and Einhorn kept his hopes for a deep run alive. White was left with very little chips and we saw him exit the room a few hands later.
Here's an interview Sarah Grant did with David Einhorn on one of the breaks earlier today.
Mike Wattel raised to 17,000 in early position and was called by the small blind before Nicholas Heather jammed in the big for 222,000 total. Wattel tanked for a couple of minutes, shuffling chips, before he slid in calling chips. The small blind insta-mucked.
Wattel:
Heather:
Wattel shook his head.
"I wouldn't have called if I knew you had a pair," he said.
Luck was on his side though, as the flop came to give him the lead with kings. Neither the nor the saved Heather.
Level 18 of the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event is in the books! Players are currently taking their final 20-minute break of the evening. When the remaining runners return, they will play one more two-hour level before bagging and tagging for the night.
This level saw the demise of one of poker's greats: 10-time WSOP bracelet winner Phil Ivey. During Ivey's final hand, he raised all in over the top of a bet from John Kabbaj on a board. Kabbaj quickly called with pocket jacks and was out in front against Ivey's ace-king. The river was no help to Ivey and he was forced to settle for a 430th place finish.
Matthias De Meulder's tournament life also came to an end this level. The Belgian moved the last of his stack all in before the flop with pocket sevens but ran into Matthew Hruska's pocket aces. De Meulder failed to improve and his Main Event came to an end.
Other players eliminated this level include Artem Litvinov (428th), David Paredes (404th), Thayer Rasmussen (396th), Austin Buchanan (389th), Joseph Hebda (381st), Owen Crowe (379th), and Jesse Wilke (374th). Chris DeMaci fell in 357th place when his ace-king failed to improve against Maxence Dupont's pocket kings.
The top three stacks heading into the break belong to Pakinai Lisawad, Zach Jiganti, and Dan Smith. Smith, who jumped out to an early chip lead at the start of the day, is still riding high heading into the final level of the night.
During the break be sure to check out Sarah Grant's interview with Griffin Benger who spoke about how integral his friends are to his success and a big pot that he played just before the dinner break.
flop was not only dry for Demaci, it took away an out as the 
would now give Dupont a flush. The 
turn meant Demaci only had two aces that would help him, neither of which came when the 
blanked on the river.
against the 
turn kept Nguyen ahead, but the 
river paired the board to fill up Park to score the elimination.
flop. Einhorn check-raised Jason White's 50,000 chip bet up to 140,000.
and Einhorn kept his hopes for a deep run alive. White was left with very little chips and we saw him exit the room a few hands later.
and Jaka found a double up. After this hand Jaka re-shoved twice and he's now back up to 200,000 chips.
nor the 
saved Heather.
board. Kabbaj quickly called with pocket jacks and was out in front against Ivey's ace-king. The 
