Mohamed Benohod was all in and at risk against Eder Murata, with the cards on their backs.
Mohamed Benohod: A♣K♣ 
Eder Murata: 9♥9♦
The classic flip saw both players connect on the A♥5♣9♣ flop, as Murata spiked a set. Benohod found top pair and a flush draw, but could not improve further on the 7♠ turn or 6♠ river to end his Main Event.
Spyridon Apartoglou raised preflop and Allen Kessler defended from the big blind.
Kessler checked the 9♦K♥6♠ flop and Apartoglou bet 1,000. Kessler didn't take long to slide out the call.
When the 10♠ came on the turn, Kessler chose to lead out for 2,400. Apartoglou raised to 6,500, which was enough to get Kessler to fold.
Robert Schwoegelhofer and Bradley Craig were in for all of their chips, but Craig was in jeopardy because he had 200 fewer.
Bradley Craig: J♠J♣
Robert Schwoegelhofer: 10♠10♣
The board 9♦8♠7♦3♣Q♥ landed in Craig's favor and he doubled up and severely damaged Schwoegelhofer.
The action started with a raise to 1,300 by Nicholas Mandryk and one opponent called. Paul Spitzberg then squeezed to 5,600 in the cutoff and Mandryk four-bet to 13,500, the third player in the hand folded. Spitzberg came along with a healthy pot already developed.
On the K♣3♠3♥ flop, Mandryk bet 5,000 and Spitzberg raised to 20,000, Mandryk jammed and Spitzberg called but was not too happy about it.
Nicholas Mandryk: A♣A♠
Paul Spitzberg: A♥K♦
The J♠ turn and 6♠ river brought no upset and Mandryk doubled for 47,100.
Action was followed from the 2♣9♦6♦ flop with a pot of around 4,000.
Players checked around to Ryan Mceathron who bet 2,200 on the button and was called only by Kevin Kelso in the big blind.
The 10♣ turn was check-called by Kelso after Mceathron bet 7,000.
Kelso bet 23,000 on the 5♣ river, which sent Mceathron into the tank.
Mceathron eventually folded, passing a stack to Kelso.
Arriving on the 4♦7♣J♦2♣10♦ river with around 20,000 in the pot, Terence "Big T" Clee checked from the big blind to Ali Ayub in early position.
The two players have been among the most talkative in the Yellow section today, and this pot was no different.
"Can you beat jack-ten?" Ayub asked Clee.
"No, I can't beat that," Clee responded.
"Can you beat ten-seven?" Ayub continued.
"If I can't beat jack-ten, I can't beat ten-seven," Clee replied.
"My hand is too good, I have to bet this," said Ayub as he slammed in 12,000.
"Now I'm worried about my flush," Clee stated.
"A flush is good, if you have a flush, just call," Ayub said.
"Is a jack good?" Clee asked next.
"I can't tell you that, I've already said too much," Ayub replied.
"What do you want me to do?" Clee finally questioned.
"Big T, it's the World Series of Poker. I want you to do whatever your heart tells you. Whatever you decide, I'm happy."
Clee then finally called off, but his J♠9♠ was no match for the J♥10♥ of Ayub, who had rivered two pair and took down the pot.
Matthew Schreiber opened to 1,200 from the cutoff, finding calls from Mallory Klaus in the small blind and Melvin Humphrey in the big blind.
All three players checked through the 6♠5♥K♥ flop, and the board paired on the K♠ turn.
Klaus led out with a bet of 2,000, earning the pot as Humphrey and Schreiber slid their cards into the muck.
Jimmy Heurtematte raised to 1,100 in the cutoff before Ricard Gonzalez three-bet to 3,500 on the button. Heurtematte then four-bet to 14,000 and Gonzalez moved all in. Heurtematte called so quickly that he sent his chips splashing over the table.
Ricard Gonzalez: J♥J♠
Jimmy Heurtematte: K♠K♦
Heurtematte had Gonzalez crushed with his kings as the flop came Q♥3♥5♥. The turn, though, was the J♣ to give Gonzalez a set. The Q♠ river improved Gonzalez to a full house and Heurtematte shot up from his seat to make his exit, but a recount of the chips showed Gonzalez had 33,800 remaining and Heurtematte had him covered by just 1,000. Heurtematte snapped a photo of the board before sitting back down.
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