Harley Stoffmaker acted fourth preflop and he made it 1,600 to go. Ray Henson defended his blind with a call. Henson shouted, "Rematch," indicating some previous encounter with Stoffmaker.
The flop fell 
and Henson let Stoffmaker bet 1,800 before he check-raised to 4,000. Stoffmaker called and the dealer turned up the 
turn.
Henson fired 10,000 and Stoffmaker laid his hand down, saying: "You win this round."
At dinner break, there was talk of a set over set over set hand played in the Millionaire Maker. A player claimed that at his table there was a hand featuring a set of queens, set of jacks and set of threes that gave the player with the queens a massive pot of 120,000.
With so many tables in action with close to 3,500 entries so far, there are bound to be fireworks happening all over each of the poker rooms featuring this gigantic tournament.
Level: 7
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 600
Players are now on a 75 minute dinner break. They will return to play at level 7.
Three-way to a flop of 
, Niall Farrell was out of position, calling the bet of 2,500 from a player in the cutoff. The two continued to the 
turn which was checked and the 
river ceased fire as well. Farrell smiled and said, "I win, good check," while rolling over 
for a rivered flush.
Following a 1,000-raise from middle position and a flat from the cutoff, Chris Frank squeezed to 4,000 from the small blind. Only the player in the cutoff called and they went heads up to the 
flop where Frank fired 3,000. He was called again and the turn came 
. Frank faced a bet of 6,600 and he asked his opponent how much did he have.
"Not very much," was the reply as it was only about 12,000 more or so.
Frank decided to let his hand go and his opponent let him peel one of his hole cards. Frank turned up a 
and laughed that he should have shoved.
On a flop of 
, Kevin MacPhee (under the gun) checked and called a 4,000-bet from an opponent from two seats over.
The turn was the and MacPhee checked again only to face an all in of around 13,000. MacPhee had his opponent covered by about 5,000, but he gave up.
After a hand was over, it appeared as though Joseph Cheong was collecting a double up with his 
beating the 
of his opponent on a board that read 
to give him a nice move up the chip counts
Griffin Benger was in the small blind, three-betting to 4,800 after a limp from early position and a raise from the button.
Benger found a caller in his neighbor and they checked the 
flop. Benger checked again on the 
, and then he called a 3,000-bet.
The 
river filled the flush draw and both players tapped the felt. Benger rolled over 
for a slowplayed top set and he claimed the pot.
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