Over on table 403 the chips are somewhat being passed around with Kyle Montgomery and Daniel Alaei on the rise. Dash Dudley lost some chips and then got a fraction back when he took on Andjelko Andrejevic.
Montgomery check-called a bet by Alaei on the 
turn for 250,000 and check-folded the 
river when Alaei made it 525,000.
Dudley check-raised a 
turn as Andrejevic bet 175,000, and it instantly won the pot.
Picking up the action on the 
turn, Daniel Alaei bet 350,000 and Andrey Razov was the only caller, as Kyle Montgomery sent his cards into the muck.
The 
fell on the river and Alaei asked for the size of the pot, then bet 1,100,000. Razov was covered by that as he only had 610,000 behind and went deep into the think tank. After more than two minutes the Russian called and Alaei rolled over 
for just a pair of jacks.
Razov triumphantly turned over his 
for a pair of aces and more than doubled.
"Guess I should have jammed pre and sucked out again," Montgomery joked in table chat as he mentioned he would have rivered a set.
The board was down 
, and Kyle Montgomery manages to get his 990,000 chip stack into the middle against two opponents. Dash Dudley makes the call before Andrey Razov folds and the two players reveal their hands.
Montgomery: 
Dudley: 
Dudley has the lead with top set, but Montgomery has outs to survive, and when the river card falls the 
, Montgomery completes his flush to survive.
Kevin Eyster limped in late position and Daniel Alaei raised on the button to 270,000, which Andrey Razov called in the small blind. Eyster came along and they headed to the 
flop. Razo checked and Eyster moved all in for his last 500,000, which was called by Alaei only.
Kevin Eyster: 
Daniel Alaei:
Eyster needed some back door help and picked up a straight and flush draw with the turn. The river was the and that sent the WSOP bracelet winner to the rail in 13th place for $45,229.
Daniel Alaei chipped up once more and Kevin Eyster saw his stack cut down when he was involved in a hand with chip leader Dash Dudley, who arrived not long ago to balance the remaining two tables.
Eyster limped in and Dudley from one seat over raised to 270,000, which Eyster called. The flop came 
and Eyster check-folded to a bet of 175,000.
The board was down 
, and James Park bets 280,000 from the hijack. Jeremy Ausmus makes the call, and they go heads-up to the river.
Park continues for 500,000, and Ausmus quickly calls.
Park reveals 
for two pair, but Ausmus has him beat holding 
for a full house.
In a battle of the blinds, Sylvain Loosli potted out of the small blind with few chips behind and Eoghan O'Dea three-bet, Loosli called all in for around 260,000.
Sylvain Loosli: 
Eoghan O'Dea:
The board came and O'Dea turned two pair to send Loosli out in 14th place for $45,229.
Level: 26
Blinds: 30,000/60,000
Ante: 0
Down to the last 245,000, Cong Pham three-bet all in out of the big blind when facing a button raise by Kyle Montgomery and the latter made the call to create the following showdown.
Cong Pham: 
Kyle Montgomery: 
Pham flopped a flush draw and open ender on 
, turned a second flush draw and a pair with the 
. With a ton of outs at his disposal, Pham was looking for another comeback story but the blank followed on the river to send him to the rail in 15th place.
Adam Hendrix continued to lose small pots and then defended against a raise by Dash Dudley for 125,000. They headed to a flop and Hendrix check-folded to a continuation bet of 140,000.
One hand later, James Park opened to 125,000 and Hendrix folded out of the small blind. Park was about to muck his cards when he noticed Joel Feldman in the big blind, who made the call and initially put in 175,000. The dealer corrected the raise amount of Park and Feldman called for 125,000.
"I thought the hand was over," Park said with his hand still live. They checked the flop and Feldman check-folded the turn to a bet of 225,000.
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