Mario Lisojo raised to 30,000 in late position and was called by the player in the big blind and by Todd Mohr in the big blind.
Then on a 
flop, Lisojo bet 30,000 and Mohr check-raised to 100,000.
Lisojo announced all-in for 150,000 and Mohr called.
Mario Lisojo: 
Todd Mohr: 
The turn was a 
and didn't change that much anything, but the river 
gave a pair of sevens to Mohr. Lisojo was eliminated.
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Level: 18
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 10,000
Players are now on a 15-minute break. Next break in two levels will be dinner break.
Greg Da'Mour opened to 21,000 from the hijack and his opponent in the small blind shoved for his last 83,000.
Da'Mour obviously didn't like it but after about 30 seconds, he admitted he was priced in and had to call.
Small Blind: 
Greg Da'Mour: 
Da'Mour went in ahead and stayed ahead on the 
flop. He hit a 
on the turn to have the small blind drawing to three kings.
The river brought the 
and Da'Mour went over the 800,000-chip mark.
Kym Possible moved all in from the big blind. She got a call from the button, who had the effective stack of around 160,000.
Button: 
Kym Possible: 
The button whiffed on the 
runout, securing the pot for Possible and sending the button to the rail.
Boston Celtics legend Paul Pierce owes a poker home game host $180,000, according to a lawsuit filed, but is allegedly refusing to pay it back.
Stephen Carmona, per TMZ Sports, claims he hosted a private game at his house on January 27 and invited the NBA Hall of Famer, who is an avid but recreational poker player. He apparently gave Pierce a $150,000 loan to enter the high-stakes game with the promise of paying it back within seven days.
The lawsuit states that the retired basketball star only returned $10,000 of that money and then borrowed another $40,000 from Carmona to compete in a different game, but allegedly hasn't paid back any of that either. Pierce reportedly made around $200 million in salary and endorsement deals during his 17-year NBA career.
In early position, a player opened to 18,000 and on the very next seat, Ken O'Malley called. Then, in late position, Ken Deng made it to 67,000. The two players called.
The flop was , the first player checked so did O'Malley, before Deng announced all-in. The first player folded but O'Malley snap-called.
Ken Deng:
Ken O'Malley: 
O'Malley flopped the full house and Deng was waiting for only two outs. The turn and the river 
were not the card expected by Deng. Dealer made the counts and Deng had 281,000, a little less compared to O'Malley, but enough to be officially eliminated.
The player under the gun opened and 2009 WSOP Seniors Champion Michael Davis shoved for his final 119,000 chips. His opponent called.
Michael Davis:
Under the Gun:
The 
flop had Davis way ahead on the flop, going further ahead on the 
turn.
The river was the 
, which his opponent momentarily thought was a winning card.
However, it was Davis that raked in the pot worth over a quarter of a million chips.
Meanwhile, at the same table, Ben Sarnoff has broken the million-chip plateau. However, at the table next door, James Clarke has 1,100,000 in chips.
Brian Orrico opened from under the gun and Mark Warriner went all in for his last 75,000. Orrico snap-called.
Mark Warriner: 
Brian Orrico:
Orrico got a little help on the 
flop but still needed to hit a three-outer.
The hit the turn and the 
came on the river, with Warriner clutching his heart and slamming himself back into his seat in amazement.
Orrico volunteered to have his name in the hand history, claiming he would be all over PokerNews if he was featured every time his aces were cracked.
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