On a raised pot, the flop showed 
when Dario Sammartino and Johan Martinet both checked from the blinds.
The turn was the 
and this time Sammartino bet 45,000. Martinet thought about his move for a minute and raised it to 160,000, leaving him with around 125,000 chips left. Sammartino tanked for some time and announced all in, but Martinet snap-folded.
Craig Mason was getting out of his seat and heading for the exit.
His cards had been mucked, but Rok Gostisa was still showing 
on a three-diamond board for the nut flush.
Mason collected a min-cash, while Gostisa shot up the leaderboard.
Petar Kalev opened and got called by Salim Admon next to him to see a flop 
. Kalev continued for 25,000 and Admon made the call.
The turn brought the 
to pair the board and this time Kalev announced all in, putting Admon at risk for his tournament. Admon tanked for a minute and eventually folded.
Picking up the action on the turn in a heads-up pot, Mike Sowers led out with bet of 32,000 on the board of 
and Raul Manzanares called.
Both players checked on the river and Sowers said he had an eight before showing 
. It was good and his opponent mucked.
On the latest episode of the PokerNews Podcast, Jeff Platt and Chad Holloway come to you from the 2021 World Series of Poker (WSOP)!
After missing the last episode, Jeff chimes in with his thoughts regarding the Poker Hall of Fame nominations. He also realizes he’s getting crushed by Chad in their 2021 WSOP fantasy bet, and things got even worse when his title defense in the PokerNews WSOP Heads-Up Challenge ended in Round 1.
The duo then chat about Phil Hellmuth making a run at bracelet No. 17, Adam Friedman’s incredible accomplishment winning the $10,000 Dealer’s Choice for the third year in a row, Josh Arieh claiming his third bracelet and making a case for the Poker Hall of Fame, and Michael Addamo continuing his incredible heater by winning the $50K bracelet a month after winning both the Poker Masters and Super High Roller Bowl VI.
Listen to post-victory winner interviews with Friedman, Addamo, and Arieh in this must-listen episode!
Romain Lewis shoved in the cutoff for 94,000 chips left and it folded to Conrad Simpson who called in the big blind. Lewis revealed 
and was facing 
in Simpson's hand.
The flop first brought 
, giving a pair of sevens to Simpson, but a showed on the turn to give a pair of tens to Lewis, who improved his hand into trips after the 
hit the river. Lewis, who started the day with only 49,000, has now over 200,000 chips.
Ian O'Hara on the other hand busted a few moments earlier right after the bubble burst.
Taus Lilius on the button bet 50,000 and Barry Hutter called in the big blind with less.
Barry Hutter: 
Taus Lilius: 
The flop came out 
, giving Lilius a commanding lead with a set. The rest of the board came out and Hutter was eliminated shortly after making the money.
On the bubble, Daniel Lazrus three-bet an open to 100,000 and Andrew Kelsall shoved for about 225,000. Lazrus called and Kelsall was at risk.
Andrew Kelsall: 
Daniel Lazrus: 
The flop came 
, giving Kelsall the lead with a set, but Lazrus had a flush draw. The turn was the 
and the river was the 
, giving Lazrus the club flush and the knockout.
Lazrus, who won the Millionaire Maker earlier in the WSOP, has crossed the million chip mark.
On a raised pot, the flop read 
when Alexandre Reard check-called from the big blind a bet worth 20,000 from Raul Manzanares.
A 
fell on the turn and the same action happened, this time for 65,000. A 
completed the board and Reard checked one last time. Manzanares announced all in for 262,000, putting Reard into a difficult decision with a similar stack. The latter ended up folding his hand.
The remaining 65 players are now on the direct money bubble and hand for hand play has begun.
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