Sara Hall was spotted all in for just over half a million in chips and Christopher Wolfe was at risk for fewer chips, while a third player in the hand had them both covered and tabled the 
.
Wolfe was all in with the 
and Hall had the best of it with the 
.
The board came 
and Hall nearly tripled up.
Jake Daniels recently played a pot that saw over three million chips go into the middle. According to him, he raised to 38,000 from under the gun and ws three-bet by a player in middle position to 105,000. Daniels four-bet to 290,000 and was called.
The flop came 
and Daniels continued, betting 465,000. He received a call and the turn fell 
. Daniels committed the rest of his chips, over two million, effectively putting his opponent to the test. His opponent did not wish to rise to the occasion, letting his hand go as Daniels took down the pot. He has since dropped a bit but still sits with a healthy stack at the end of Level 19.
After his hot run at the start of Day 4, Todd Vincent has seen his stack cut down and he eventually jammed for around 250,000. It was a flip with 
against the 
of table neighbor David Enda and the board came 
.
Vincent and Enda shook hands and the former added "I won on the river before," then headed to the payout desk with a smile on the face.
There will be a first-time champion in this year's WSOP Main Event after 2016 champion Qui Nguyen was eliminated.
After Sean Mills trimmed Nguyen's stack to just 190,000 he managed to double up with 
through 
but got his last 400,000 or so chips in with 
against 
.
The board came 
and the last remaining former champion was eliminated shortly before the last break of the day.
A player raised to 35,000 from under the gun and Adedapo Ajayi three-bet to 90,000 from middle position. Action folded back around and the original opener called.
The flop fell 
and the under-the-gun player checked. Ajayi made a continuation-bet of 75,000 and was called.
The turn came and Ajayi was checked to again. He fired 200,000 into the middle and got a fold after a few moments, taking down the pot and building his stack closer to the three million-mark.
These players pocketed $27,390 for their respective showings.
There was around 150,000 in the pot on the turn with a board of 
and Joseph Cheong had a bet out of 125,000 from the cutoff. Thomas Parkes was in the big blind and put in a check-raise to 325,000. Cheong made the call.
The river fell and Parkes put out a bet. Cheong asked for a count and it was totaled to be 690,000. After a few moments of consideration, Cheong slid his cards forward, giving up his contention for the hand in the process as Parkes watched the dealer slide the pot his way.
Ross Ward was spotted celebrating with his rail after he had just doubled. The cards were still tabled as his 
topped the 
of an opponent on a board of 
to see Ward jump over one million in chips.
Soon after, Ward defended his big blind against a button raise by Henning Wendlandt and check-called a bet of 40,000 on the 
turn. On the river, Ward check-called another 100,000 and mucked when Wendlandt tabled 
for jacks and eights.
Qui Nguyen and Sean Mills were heads up going to a flop of 
. Nguyen led out from early position and Mills just called from the cutoff to see the 
on the turn.
Nguyen fired out another bet of 95,000 on the turn and Mills raised to 355,000. Nguyen called and the completed the board. Nguyen checked this time and Mills shoved all in for 1,279,000. Nguyen asked for a count and eventually made the call.
Mills tabled 
for a set of deuces while Nguyen held for an overpair. Nguyen was down to just 54,000 after that hand but managed to triple his stack in the next hand. He still has plenty of work to do in order to climb back into the tournament.
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