The players of Event #77: $1,500 Mixed No-Limit Hold'em/Pot Limit Omaha are now sent to a 75-minute dinner break. Action will resume at approximately 9 p.m. at blinds 1,000/ 1,500 with a 1,500 ante.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Action was picked up with all three players having moved all in preflop, including WSOP Bracelet holder Alex Livingston. With Livingston at risk as the middle stack, they tabled their hands.
Small Stack: 
Alex Livingston: 
Big Stack: 
The big stack was ahead with his aces for now, and improved to a set on the 
flop, but Livingston had pulled ahead of him with a flush. The 
turn and 
river didn't change much, as Livingston's flush was still best. He scooped the pot, more than doubling his stack, while the short stacked player was eliminated.
No-Limit Hold'em
Matthew Wantman opened under the gun and it folded to Mohammad Arani in the small blind who three-bet to 6,200. Wantman took a minute and called.
The flop came 
and Arani checked to Wantman who opted to bet 6,400. Arani quickly folded and Wantman grabbed the pot.
No-Limit Hold'em
The action was picked up on a board 
. Uri Reichenstein bet 15,000 and his opponent shoved for a stack around 45,000. Reichenstein snap-called, showing 
for the full house with the kings. His opponent revealed 
before making his way to the exit.
Pot-Limit Omaha
The hijack raised to 2,700 and only Quentin Roussey called in the cutoff.
The dealer showed a flop 
and the duo checked to see a on the turn. This time the hijack bet 6,400 and Roussey didn't take long to call.
The 
came on the river and both checked. The hijack revealed 
for a missed draw and the pot was sent to Roussey who held 
.
Level: 9
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
No-Limit Hold'em
Action was picked up with about 23,000 in the pot and a flop of 
on the table. Blake Napierala moved all in from the hijack for 33,200. Coby Lacy, in the cutoff, made the call, putting Napierala at risk.
Blake Napierala:
Coby Lacy:
Napierala had Lacy dominated and seemed poised to score a big double up, until the hit on the turn to improve Lacy to a full house. He would improve to quads on the 
river, more than enough to crack Napierala's aces, sending him out of the tournament.
After the hand, Lacy was eager to tell PokerNews about another hand that had happened shortly before. Two players got it all in preflop, with one holding 
and the other 
. The pocket tens improved to a full house on the 
flop, giving that player over 99% equity in the pot. The on the turn didn't change too much, but the 
river gave both players quads, with the ace kicker playing, and winning the pot for that player.
Pot-Limit Omaha
All the chips went in the middle between Bradley Anderson, at risk for his last 14,000 with 
and his opponent who had made the call, holding .
The board showed 
to give the nut flush to Anderson and the needed double up.
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