Cary Marshall was stacking yet more chips to his stack after eliminating another player. Marshall opened pocket queens from the button and called a shove from his opponent with pocket eights.
Marshall flopped a set of queens and his opponent than rivered a set of eights.
"Not like that!" he said. "That's rubbing salt in the wound!"
The board read 
and Jeffrey Miller checked to Eugene Lang who moved all in for 270,000. Miller thought before calling.
"Good call," said Lang tapping the table and showing 
, but he was ahead of the 
of Miller.
The turn was the 
but the river 
completed Miller's flush and sent Lang to the rail.
"That's how you win tournaments!" said someone at his table.
Michael Moore opened from the hijack and Cary Marshall defended his button.
The flop came 
with two hearts. Moore bet 50,000 and Marshall raised to 150,000. Moore called.
The turn was the 
and Moore moved all in Marshall took his time before calling.
Michael Moore: 
Cary Marshall: 
Both players had turned two pair, with Marshall's being bigger. He also held a flush draw but his two pair held as the river bricked, moving up to two million in chips.
Level: 23
Blinds: 12,000/24,000
Ante: 24,000
Players are going on a 15-minute break.
Gary Herstein limped on the button and Anatoly Korochensky called in the small blind. Bruce Treitman raised all in for 342,000. Herstein called and Korochensky folded.
Gary Herstein: 
Bruce Treitman: 
The board came 
and Treitman doubled up.
After Alden Hermansen raise up to 40,000 from early position, action folded around to Steven Wenrich and he made the call from his big blind. Wenrich then check-called a 60,000 continuation bet from Hermansen on the 
flop. After both players checked the turn, Wenrich then led out for 50,000 and was called by Hermansen. Wenrich tabled 
, and after Hermansen tabled 
, Wenrich remarked, "That's why you don't slow-play kings."
Action was picked up in a hand between Jay Hong and Gary Gibbs just as the dealer fanned the 
on a board reading 
, and a sizable pot already in the middle. Gibbs, first to act, said "All in," and as soon as Hong made the call Gibbs then said, "You're good," and tabled for the missed flush draw, while Hong tabled for two pair and eliminated Gibbs from the tournament. Hong added almost 700,000 to his stack, which sent him back to the top of the leaderboard.
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