Manelic Minaya raised from the hijack position and it folded around to the big blind who shoved all in for his remaining stack and Minaya made the call.
Manelic Minaya: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
and Minaya eliminated a player, now sitting with 600,000 in chips late in Day 2b.
Amberlyn Arafiles raised from the hijack and the player in the big blind went all-in for his last few chips which Arafiles called.
Big Blind: 
Amberlyn Arafiles: 
The board ran out 
for Arafiles to hold with the higher hole-cards and take her opponent down.
Yang Lu limped in from the lojack and so did the player in the hijack. The player on the button shoved for around 250,000 which Lu quickly called while the hijack folded.
Button: 
Yang Lu: 
The board ran out 
for Lu to hold with the pocket pair of eights and improve to two pair to eliminate his opponent.
A player in the hijack position moved all in for 400,000 and Therese Fults made the call and the table folded around.
Therese Fults:
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
and with that pot Fults is now sitting over 1 million in chips.
Level: 20
Blinds: 10,000/25,000
Ante: 25,000
With 435,000 in the middle already, the flop read 
.
Both Cosmin Joldis (under the gun) and Kathy Holz (early position) checked. Haecheol Jang bet 150,000 from the hijack and only Joldis made the call.
The turn was the 
, Joldis now check-called the 300,000 continuation-bet of Jang.
The river completed the board with the 
and Joldis checked for the last time. Jang counted out his own stack and then fired another bet over the line, now for 600,000. Joldis glanced at his cards once more, looked at Jang, and then opted to fold.
The flop read 
with almost 200,000 in the middle.
Both Stoyan Obreshkov in the big blind and William Hosseini in mid-position checked.
They did the same on the 
on the turn to see the complete the board on the river. Obreshkov now bet 60,000 and Hosseini raised. Obreshkov asked how much the raise was for and the dealer confirmed it was 235,000. Obreshkov tanked while talking through all the options until the clock was called on him. The floor gave him 30 seconds to make a decision and when the floor gave him the 5-second warning, Obreshkov opted to let his hand go.
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