Action was picked up with Muffadal Daginawala and Samuel Butters with their hands and chips in the middle of the felt on a completed board.
Samuel Butters: A♥Q♠
Muffadal Daginawala: A♦A♣
Daginwala was ahead with his aces but the flop 8♥5♥Q♥ gave Butters outs for a flush. The turn 4♣, didn't change anything. The river 10♥ completed Butter's one card flush, cracking Daginwala's aces and leaving him with only around 220,000 chips behind.
On the very next hand, Daginwala shoved all-in for 220,000 on the small blind and got called by Brandon Sowers for another all-in showdown.
Muffadal Daginawala: 5♠5♦
Brandon Sowers : A♠8♠
The board ran K♦4♦7♣9♥9♠ with neither an ace nor an eight in sight. Jordan Lewis, who was also on the table, commented, "Don't get aces next time," as Daginwala scooped the pot for a double.
With roughly over 400,000 already in the pot on the flop, a battle occurred between Glenn Stout and Roger Hendren.
The board read Q♥4♥J♦, and Hendren led out for 220,000 from early position. Stout responded with a jam from the cutoff position for his final 630,000. Hendren went into the tank for long enough that a player at the table called clock to expedite his decision. Hendren eventually decided on a call to go to a showdown.
Glenn Stout: A♥3♥
Roger Hendren: K♦10♦
Stout got it in with a draw, but was slightly ahead despite that, as Hendren was also drawing to a straight. The K♠ turn gave Hendren the lead, and the 6♠ river did not convert any of Stout's outs to send him to the rail.
Dario Dussan Guzman was in the cutoff and got it all in preflop against James Murphey in the big blind. Guzman started the hand with 1,865,000 and had Murphey covered by a small margin.
Dario Dussan Guzman: A♥A♦
James Murphey: J♥J♠
Murphey picked up additional outs on the 10♦9♥7♦ flop with a gutshot. The 2♦ turn and 6♣ river offered him no help and he was sent to the rail.
The remaining 91 players are on a 60-minute dinner break. Play will resume at approximately 6:50 p.m with blinds at Level 27 - 50,000/100,000, 100,000 ante.
The Simpsons is widely regarded as one of the most successful and beloved television shows of all time. But actress and high-stakes poker player Jennifer Tilly, who was married to Simpsons co-creator Sam Simon, tried to stop her ex-husband from making the iconic show.
Tilly, the star of the Chucky franchise and a recent guest on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, revealed her skepticism about Simon pursuing the cartoon in a new episode of the PokerNews Life Outside Poker podcast.
"I remember us trying to keep Sam from doing it because he had been offered his own deal, multi-million-dollar deal, at Hollywood Pictures, which was at the time very trendy," Tilly told PokerNews. "And I said, 'Sam, don't you want to be your own person and do your own shows?'"