Shawn Buchanan raised all in for 120,000 and Eric Tipsword called from the cutoff.
Both players stood pat, and Tipsword's ten-eight took down the jack-ten of Buchanan.
The stacks were counted down and Buchanan had a single 5,000 chip remaining. He threw it in the middle the next hand as action folded to Yuri Dzivielevski in the small blind. He raised to 50,000 and Drew Scott defended his big blind.
Dzivielevski stood pat, Scott took one, while Buchanan took two. Dzivielevski bet another 30,000 before Scott came back with a raise to 110,000.
Dzivielevski quickly called and Scott could only show a queen-nine. Dzivielevski had ten-seven while Buchanan showed king-eight to hit the rail just before the break.
Thomas Newton raised to 55,000 and Jonathan McGowan three-bet to 175,000 from the next seat over. The rest of the table got out of the way and Newton shoved with McGowan covered. McGowan called and was at risk for a total of 735,000.
Both players stood pat and McGowan turned over .
"F***," Newton sighed as he flashed the losing hand before turning it over and tossing it in the muck.
Landen Lucas moved all in for 275,000 from the cutoff. Action folded around to Maxx Coleman in the big blind who called as both players drew one.
Coleman turned over and Lucas . "If you pair your ten, I win," Lucas said, and Coleman did indeed flip over a ten on the draw. Lucas got a jack to earn the double up.
A few hands later, Shawn Buchanan raised to 50,000, leaving himself just 15,000 behind. Max Kruse reraised enough to put him all in, and Buchanan called.
Buchanan flipped over , but the dealer thought he was drawing one and tried to give him a new card. Buchanan insisted he stood pat, and a tournament official had to be called to resolve the issue.
Buchanan was allowed to keep his original cards as Kruse made a pair of eights.
Tomas Szwarcberg raised to 50,000 from the button and Roland Israelashvili three-bet to 135,000 in the small blind. Szwarcberg quickly gave up his hand.
The next hand, Szwarcberg raised again to 50,000 and was met with more resistance, this time in the form of a 225,000 three-bet by Maxx Coleman.
Szwarcberg called this time and took one, while Coleman stood pat.
Coleman checked over to Szwarcberg, who took several minutes counting down his stack before deciding to check behind.
Coleman showed a ten-eight. "Big draw," Szwarcberg said before mucking.