A player raised to 2,000 from middle position, and Mark Kroon called in the big blind.
Both players checked the 
flop, and Kroon bet 3,000 on the 
turn. His opponent called.
The 
fell on the river, and Kroon bet 4,000. His opponent quickly folded.
Dan Matsuzuki opened for 3,000 from middle position and Allen Lu three-bet to 9,000 on the button.
Action folded back around to Matsuzuki who four-bet to 25,000, leaving himself 22,000 behind. Lu went into the tank for a few minutes before throwing his hand into the muck and Matsuzuki raked in the pot.
A series of raises happened at table #468 in the purple section of the Amazon room which resulted in Stephen Bierman pushing his last 19,200 in the middle. Thomas Larson then pushed his entire stack to the middle as well and it was counted out as 102,500. Andres Korn, who final tabled twice already this series, called for his tournament life as he had 101,300.
Stephen Bierman: 
Andres Korn: 
Thomas Larson: 
The board ran out 
and Korn managed to more than double up his stack. Larson registered at the start of the day and he was off to a good start but is now left with a little over one big blind.
Femi Fashakin raised to 2,200 under the gun and Michael Adamo called from the small blind along with the player in the big blind.
The dealer spread a flop of 
and Adamo checked along with the big blind. Fashakin bet 3,600 and Adamo check-raised to 10,000. The big blind folded and Fashakin stuck around with a call.
The turn brought the 
and was checked through to the river. Adamo fired 18,800 and Fashakin responded by moving all in. Adamo snap-called for less with his last 43,800. Fashakin tabled 
for jacks full of queens but that wasn't good enough as Adamo revealed 
for a straight flush to win the pot.
"Good river dealer," muttered Adamo while raking in the pot.
Pedro Padilha raised to 2,000 and was called by Martin Vega and Phil Hellmuth. On the 
flop, only Padilha check-called a bet of 3,500 by Hellmuth and he did so again for 4,200 on the 
turn. They checked the 
river and Padilha tabled 
for a flush as the winning hand.
There was around 19,000 in the pot on a flop of 
and Michael Binger had a bet of 8,000 in front of him from the big blind. His opponent, Albert Colombo, was in middle position and raised to 16,000. Binger went into the tank for over two minutes and eventually a clock was called on him.
With two seconds left on the clock, Binger folded and Colombo took down the pot with the min-raise on the turn.
After the hand, Binger asked Colombo if he had ace-king. Colombo said he did not have an ace. Binger did not hear him completely and asked him to repeat himself. Colombo said he had a pair but did not have an ace.
Binger was a bit confused, asking if he had a pair that wasn't aces but that could beat king-king. Colombo tried to clear the air, saying he had asked Binger if he had two kings.
"Could you beat kings?" Binger asked.
"Could I beat kings?" Colombo responded. "I don't know," he said as he finished stacking newly claimed chips.
George Wolff opened in middle position and called a three-bet to 6,800 from big blind Champie Douglas. The flop came 
and Wolff called 5,800, then 12,600 more on the 
. When the river hit, Douglas slowed down with a check. Wolff bet small with 12,000 but it was enough to convince Douglas to release.
Andrew Yip raised to 2,300 from the under the gun, and was called by an early position player, as well as Sasha Liu in the big blind.
Liu checked the 
flop, and Yip bet 3,500. Both of Yip's opponents called.
Everyone checked the 
turn, and Liu bet 12,000 on the river. Yip called, and the early position player considered his options before dropping in a call as well.
"That can't be good. I have an ace." Liu said, and Yip quickly turned over 
for a runner-runner straight. The early position player mucked.
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