The next big pot took place over on table 141 and it was a clash between Tom Hu and Joachim Haraldstad as they got their chips in after the 
flop to create the following showdown.
Joachim Haraldstad: 
Tom Hu: 
Haraldstad was ahead with the two pair and nut flush draw but had plenty of outs to dodge. The Norwegian did so thanks to the 
turn and 
river to put a major dent into Hu's big stack.
Travis Doran was eliminated by Michael Russell while big pots played on all other tables at the very same time.
Robert Nehorayan tangled with Thair Kallabat as they created a massive pot of more than 1.5 million to the 
river. Kallabat jammed for what appeared to be around one million and Nehorayan reluctantly folded.
One table over, Michael Duek had raised to 85,000 from under the gun and was called by Tommi Lankinen and Allan Le in the blinds. The flop brought 
and Lankinen was the only one to check-call a bet worth 125,000 by Duek to see the on the turn. He checked again and Duek bet the pot to force a fold.
The very next hand on the same table brought the shorter stack of Nicholas Baris into the middle and he was looked up by Duek.
Nicholas Baris: 
Michael Duek: 
The board ran out 
and Duek flopped a flush to eliminate Baris next.
After Tommi Lankinen in the big blind and Michael Duek in middle position checked a 
flop with approximately 300,000 in the pot, Nitesh Rawtani bet 100,000. Only Lankinen called.
The turn brought the and the action was checked through. On the river, Lankinen put out a bet of 340,000, and after some deliberation, Rawtani called.
Lankinen showed 
for a pair of sevens and a missed straight draw.
Rawtani tabled 
for a bluff-catching top pair. Rawtani said as he was gathering the chips that he had hoped it was eight-nine in his opponent's hand. His gutsy call paid off as he raked a healthy pot.
Toby Lewis raised it up and then called all-in for 225,000 when Lev Zerkal piled in his shorter stack.
Toby Lewis:
Lev Zerkal:
The board ran out and the superior pocket pair held up or Lewis to double.
"Chip and a chair," he grinned and some players at the table immediately asked "is the guy with the one chip still in?" David Coleman certainly is and has slightly more chips than Lewis.
Level: 23
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 40,000
The 30 remaining players have been sent on their first 15-minute break of the day.
With 90,000 each invested in a battle of the blinds, the flop came and that's when the chips went in between Thair Kallabat and Brandon Adams with the former at risk.
Thair Kallabat:
Brandon Adams: 
The 
turn and river ensured for the kicker to play and Kallabat celebrated the double-up, leaving Adams short once more.
Toby Lewis raised the pot and was called by Patrick Leonard out of the blinds, who then check-folded to the pot-sized bet of Lewis on the flop.
"It is hard not to make a gutshot," Leonard sighed and then added shortly after "I folded king-eight-seven-six" ... for a gutshot, which other players at the table immediately remarked.
At nearly the same time, Brandon Adams raised and called a three-bet to 270,000 by Xunen Zheng in the cutoff. They checked the flop and Adams bet the turn for 175,000, Zheng quickly folded with the words "nice hand".
After spinning up a single T-5,000 chip yesterday to make it into today's field, the incredible comeback of David Coleman is continuing.
He recently got his last 400,000 or so chips in on the flop against Xunen Zheng, and again has lived to tell about it.
David Coleman: 
Xunen Zheng:
Coleman's kings were behind Zheng's aces, but as he did once on Day 2, he found one of his side cards on the river in the to snatch the pot away from Zheng and double up yet again.
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