Jeremy Eyer survived a three-way all-in showdown with K♦J♥ when Xuming Qi's A♦7♣ only made an inferior pair and missed the nut flush on the 7♦5♦4♦K♥Q♣ board, as Eyer quadrupled thanks to the antes.
Adrian Mateos boosted his stack with a turn bet in three-way action, as his 30,000 on the Q♦8♦5♥K♠ got rid of his opponents including Michael Gagliano.
As the field draws closer to the money, Corey Burbick did his part to help get the field there.
A player in middle position raised to 43,000 before the flop, and left 6,000 behind. Burbick, who was in late position, made the call and the remaining playing with cards folded.
The dealer placed 6♦8♦7♥ on the board, and Burbick’s opponent bet his remaining 6,000, which Burbick called.
Burkbick: A♣K♥
Opponent: Q♠J♣
The dealer placed 6♥ on the turn and 7♣ on the river, giving Burbick the win and sending his opponent to the rail.
On the tail end of a heads-up pot to the 10♥4♥2♦4♦9♦, Jeremy Eyer faced a bet worth 80,000 by Daniel Dangoor out of the small blind. Eyer tanked for more than a minute and called for almost all of his chips. Dangoor tabled the Q♦J♦ for a flush and Eyer mucked the A♣10♣, dropping to a fraction of the big blind two spots away from the money.
Level: 17
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 8,000
Chen Guang Cheng raised and then called a three-bet to 35,000 by Ian O'Hara, after which he check-called a bet worth 25,000 on the K♣J♠6♥ flop. Both checked the J♣ on the turn and Cheng then bet the 2♥ river for 30,000. That was enough to win the pot without showdown, as O'Hara opted to fold.
In a three-bet pot to the 9♦8♠7♦ flop, Andres Korn raised it up to 138,000 and Artem Metalidi gave it just short consideration before he let go of his bet of 44,000. Korn tabled the 8♦6♦ before raking in the pot and Metalidi mentioned that he was beat by that. The table features several big stacks including Korn, Metalidi and Jared Jaffee.
A short stack was all-in with the 10♠4♦ and David Uvaydov had that beat with the K♠4♠. Both made trips on the Q♣4♣4♥2♣8♦ and the kicker played to reduce the field by one.
WSOP bracelet winner Stephen Song raised to 12,000 in early position and was called by the chip leader at the table.
After the rest of the players folded, the dealer placed 10♠8♥6♥ on the board, which Song checked. His opponent bet 20,000, and Song called.
The turn produced the 5♥, which led to both players checking to the river. The dealer put the 3♦ on the board, and Song checked. His opponent bet 44,000, and then Song check-raised to 179,000. Song’s opponent alternated between looking at Song and the board for a few seconds before reaching for chips and making the call.
Song tabled A♥6♥ for the nut flush, causing his opponent to shake his head and show 10♥7♥ for an inferior flush.
Femi Fashakin was all-in for 49,000 via a three-bet shove and received a reluctant call to turn over the A♣Q♠. His opponent held two live cards with the K♥10♥ but didn't get there on a board of J♦6♠2♠Q♣6♣.
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