From middle position, eight-time WSOP bracelet winner Erik Seidel raised to 1,000 and the small blind called.
The 
board checked through to the river and the small blind tabled his 
and Seidel mucked.
Joshua King has had a fantastic start to the day. After just four hours, he has increased his stack by almost 400 percent. He faces some stiff competition from his table though as he is sat with some experienced players including Martin Mathis, Kevin Gerhart and Troy Quenneville.
Action folded to the button, and he raised to 1,000. From the big blind, Brandon Adams three-bet to 3,200 and the button called.
The flop landed 
and Adams continued for 4,400 and his opponent folded.
Jennifer Shahade raised to 1,000 under the gun and picked up callers from the button and big blind.
All three players checked the 
flop and two more checks on the 
turn saw the button bet 1,500. The big blind folded but Shahade called to see the 
river.
Shahade checked for the third time and the player on the button bet 3,500. Shahade thought for over a minute before calling with the 
and it was good as her opponent mucked.
With the board showing 
, Rajeev Nasta faced a 2,600 bet from the big blind and a call from the under-the-gun player. Nasta raised to 6,500, getting both to fold.
Nick Slusher raised to 1,200 from middle position and was called by the cutoff, as well as Alex Foxen in the big blind.
Foxen checked the 
flop over to Slusher, who bet 1,200. The cutoff folded, and Foxen check-raised to 3,200.
"Thirty-two? Call." Slusher said.
Foxen bet 9,600 on the 
turn, and Slusher quickly announced "Raise," before tossing in 21,000. Foxen folded.
Action folded to 2010 WSOP Main Event sixth-place finisher John Dolan on the button, and he raised to 1,100.
The big blind called, and the flop landed 
and both players checked.
The turn fell the 
and after the big blind checked again, Dolan tossed in 1,200. The big blind called and then checked the on the river.
Dolan bet 3,000, and his opponent quickly folded.
With around 38,000 in the pot, Perry Friedman bet 50,000 out of the big blind on a board of 
. His opponent, Edward Hatzakortzian, was on the button and went into the tank.
After thinking for a few moments, he began thinking out loud: "If you had three-four, why would you go so hard?"
"That's what she said!" replied Friedman.
Hatzakortzian went on, talking about how he had a lot of outs. Friedman asked if he was on a flush draw. Hatzakortzian answered somewhat affirmatively before moving on to saying 50,000 was simply such a large bet, saying he would have called quickly had the bet been half as much. Eventually, he folded.
"What'd you think I had, a lower set?" Friedman asked. "Did you have six-six?" he said as he flashed 
for a set of fives. As Friedman collected the pot, there was some table talk about whether Hatzakortzian had thought Friedman had a set, whether Hatzakortzian had one himself, or whether both players did, in fact, have sets. The resolution was not fully reached as the dealer had shuffled the cards and it became time to deal the next hand.
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