In a three-way all-in, David Goodman was the shortest stack of just 38,000 and up against Joe Cada as well as table big stack Michael Asti.
David Goodman: 
Joe Cada: 
Michael Asti: 
The 
flop left Canada on the ropes with just one king still left in the deck. Goodman had a ton of outs with his flush draw and instantly got there on the 
turn to secure his triple up while the 
river brought no miracle escape for Cada.
Down to the last 34,000, Clement Cure got his short stack in with the 
and he was looked up by Dominick Sarle with the . The board came 
and the ace prevailed for Cure to remain in contention.
The field is down to the final nine tables and the money bubble is coming closer with just the top 60 spots earning at least $3,500.
Konstantin Petrushev was all in for 98,000 and David Labchuk was committed for slightly less. Action was heads-up and Labchuk was at risk.
David Labchuk: 
Konstantin Petrushev: 
The board ran out 
and the river queen brought a set for Petrushev to crack the aces and send Labchuk home early.
Most of the table gasped as Krishna Kalidas was seen picking off a bluff by Aleksejs Ponakovs for his tournament life.
On a board of 
, Kalidas had 
for two pair and had called off with his last 60,000 on the four-flush board. Ponakovs' cards had already been turned face-down.
"I would never have called!" someone at the table reacted.
Earlier in the day, PokerNews saw Abbas Alikhani make a similar hero-call for his tournament life against Ponakovs, showing the $100,000 High Roller champion's table mates aren't afraid to go to war against him.
Level: 14
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 4,000
Charles Hepler was at risk for the rest of his stack and Braxton Moore was his opponent.
Charles Hepler: 
Braxton Moore:
The board ran out 
and Moore flopped a set of sevens to crack Hepler's aces and end his run in the Tournament of Champions.
In a battle small blind versus cutoff, Joseph Hebert bet the 
turn for 8,000 and Christopher Dow called. Both checked the on the river and Hebert won the pot with the 
as Dow dropped below him on the leaderboard.
The action commenced with an open raise to 6,000 by Ryan Messick and Michael Iannace three-bet to 17,000 from one seat over. It then folded to Mark Liedtke in the small blind and he took a short while before four-betting to 39,000. Messick got out of the way while Iannace called within a few seconds only.
On the 
flop, Liedtke bet 25,000 and then called all-in when Iannace bet big.
Mark Liedtke:
Michael Iannace:
"Nice hand," Iannace instantly sighed and failed to connect on the 
turn and 
river. "Why can't there a king out there?" he groaned before paying off the double.
Jonathan Cohen jammed a stack of 54,000 in middle position before Joe Cada called in the small blind. Sydney Krugh snap-called in the big blind with a stack of 27,000.
Sydney Krugh:
Jonathan Cohen:
Joe Cada: 
It was a massive setup for Cada in the blind-against-blind situation. The board ran out 
and Krugh improved to a set to triple up.
Cohen was eliminated and left with his dog Riley as Cada was awarded a side pot, which the 2009 Main Event champ was less than enthusiastic about winning.
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