On the 
board, Nick Yunis checked, and Jean-Jacques Zeitoun bet 150,000. Yunis called, and the river was the 
to pair the board. After Yunis checked with 303,000 behind, Zeitoun moved all in and had him covered. Yunis tanked long and hard, before eventually making the call. Zeitoun showed the 
for queen high, and Yunis showed the 
for two pair and the winning hand.
"All in and a call Table 381," we heard a dealer yell. We made our way over to discover Ian Sandler all in for his last 190,000 and in bad shape against Adam Lamphere.
Sandler: 
Lamphere: 
Sandler's best shot at survival was to find some spades, but the 
flop only contained one. The 
turn took away the backdoor flush possibility for Sandler, but it did give him a wheel draw to a five for the chop. Unfortunately for him, it didn't come in as the 
peeled off on the river. Sandler will take $38,634 back to New York for his 260th-place finish.
Kelaerin Bax was in middle position and announced an all in raise for 129,000. Action came around to David Tuthill in the small blind who moved forward a call. William Cole was in the big blind and he announced a re-raise all in for his tournament life of 633,000. Action was suddenly back on Tuthill to make a significant call.
Tuthill thought for right around four minutes before opting to ditch his hand. With that, the cards of the active players were turned over.
Bax: 
Cole:
Cole's pocket aces were in the lead and stayed that way as the community cards came down 
. Cole scored the elimination and boosted his stack to 1.02 million.
From middle position Kelaerin Bax raised and Thomas Applegate moved all in from the button for 285,000. The action folded back to Bax and he made the call.
Bax: 
Applegate: 
The board ran out 
and Applegate doubled up, leaving Bax with very little chips.
Jeffrey Chang raised to 26,000 in early position, Brian Hastings called out of the small blind, and both players checked on a flop of 
. The turn was the 
, Hastings led out for 75,000, and Chang called.
The 
completed the board, Hastings bombed out 175,000, and Chang tank-called. Hastings revealed 
for a pair of nines, and Chang had to study the two cards before tabling for a superior pair.
Artin Ouzenian and his 247,000-chip stack was all in against Chanracy Khun.
Ouzenian: 
Khun:
The board ran out 
and Ouzenian hit the rail as Khun climbed to 2,040,000 in chips.
These players earned $38,634 for their Main Event finish. For exact-place finishes, please check the payouts tab.
Tim Stansifer, Zachary Sloane and Phillip Lowery were eliminated before the pay jump and received $33,734.
From the button it was Joseph Tieri who moved all in for 116,000 after which Anh Van Nguyen called from the small blind. The big blind folded and the showdown went as follows:
Van Nguyen: 
Tieri:
The board ran out 
and Tieri hit the rail while Van Nguyen stacked up some more chips. Van Nguyen finished 46th in the 2004 World Series of Poker Main Event and he will be looking to improve on that big run this weekend.
On a board of 
with roughly 220,000 in the middle, Andrey Zaichenko led out for 75,000 only to have Matt Waxman raise to 185,000.
Zaichenko made the call, and after Waxman tabled his 
, the Russian tabled his to see him scoop the pot and move to roughly 1.72 million as Waxman slipped to 1.44 million in chips.
We arrived in time to find Michael Arage all in and at risk for his tournament life of what looked to be around 115,000 against Anthony Diotte. Arage showed and was ahead of Diotte's .
The board ran out 
, allowing Arage to find renewed life. He now sits on about 265,000.
button in Safari
