Action was on a A♠8♥6♣4♥Q♣ river between Jerry Wong and Gustavo Barbero.
Wong had bet 115,000 which was about as much as was in the pot and Barbero was thinking his options over. He eventually called but mucked, saying he had held AxKx, when Wong tabled A♣8♣ for a flopped two pair.
Andrew Hulme shoved from the cutoff for 64,000 and Walan Kite called on the button.
Andrew Hulme: K♠J♠ 
Walan Kite: 10♣10♦
Hulme had to win a flip, and the flop of 3♠9♠Q♥ gave him a lot more outs to do so. The A♠ on the turn sealed the deal as Hulme improved to the nut flush, which left Kite drawing dead.
The 6♠ on the river was just a formality, and Hulme doubled up.
Action was on a turn of K♥K♦4♠9♣ with 130,000 in the pot already. Doug Polk was in the big blind and check-called a bet of 28,000 from Chance Kornuth.
Both players checked the 10♦ and Polk tabled K♣J♣ for flopped trips. Kornuth smiled and mucked as Polk took down the pot.
Martin Alcaide raised and was called by both players in the blinds including Long Nguyen and Jack Sinclair, the latter very short-stacked. On the K♥9♦2♦ flop, it checked to Alcaide and he bet 11,000 for Nguyen to call and Sinclair to fold.
The J♠ turn saw Nguyen check and then fold when Alcaide bet 50,000.
One hand later, Nguyen raised the button to 10,000 and then called when Sinclair jammed 21,000 only from the small blind.
Jack Sinclair: 8♣8♠
Long Nguyen: 9♣5♥
"One over card," Nguyen laughed when the cards were revealed and he improved right away on the 9♥6♦2♥ flop. The 2♦ turn and 6♠ river were blanks and that was it for Sinclair.
"Nine five?" Daniel Marin asked his table neighbour and Nguyen only smirked.
Pat Lyons opened to 10,000 from the hijack and Hugh Joiner three-bet to 30,000 from the button. Lyons called.
Both players checked the flop and turn leading to a final board of J♠K♥5♥7♠7♣. Lyons bet 76,000 into the 70,000 pot and Joiner called.
Lyons had 2♠2♦ for two pair, sevens and twos. Joiner had a higher pocket pair with 8♠8♣ to take a sizable pot from Lyons.
Olivier Rebello opened the action from middle position with a raise to 8,000 and found two callers in Harlan Karnofsky on the hijack and Kurt Jewell on the button.
The trio checked through a paired 10♥10♠Q♥ flop.
On the Q♣ turn, Rebello took a stab with a bet of 12,000, and both Karnofsky and Jewell stuck around.
The 9♦ river saw the action freeze again, with all three players checking it down to showdown.
Rebello showed K♦J♣ for king-high and a missed straight draw. Karnofsky turned over J♥10♣ for tens full of queens, and Jewell, after initially hesitating, eventually tabled J♦J♠, chuckling, “All the jacks are out, huh?”
Karnofsky claimed the pot with the full house while Rebello and Jewell were left empty-handed.
Action was picked up with cards on their backs with Robert Eichele all in and at risk for his last 76,000 from the small blind against Joshua Payne from under the gun.
Robert Eichele: A♥Q♥
Joshua Payne: K♥K♦
The board ran out K♣J♣8♦A♦3♠ and the set of kings was good for Payne to eliminate Eichele from the tournament.
Daniel Negreanu opened to 8,000 in early position and Simon Levy three-bet to 25,000 in the small blind. Negreanu pulled out his selfie stick and said "this means I've decided" before four-bet jamming a stack of 53,000. Levy called.
Daniel Negreanu: 9♥9♦
Simon Levy: A♥Q♠
"Okay, we're ahead," Negreanu said when his opponent turned over ace-queen.
The flop of 4♣8♠K♥ didn't change anything, but the 10♥ turn gave Levy additional outs with a Broadway draw. However, the Q♣ river was all he needed to send the Poker Hall of Famer to the rail.
"Ay ay ay. GG. Main Event done," Negreanu said as he left.
An action-packed hand was kicked off with a raise from Corey Lieblein in middle position to 10,000. Both Randy Crow called from the small blind and Vincent Napolitano, from the big blind.
The dealer burned and turned three, bringing the 8♠Q♠10♠ flop. Queue fireworks.
Crow checked in the small blind before Napolitano took over the betting lead for around 18,000. Preflop aggressor Lieblein responded by moving all in for 103,000, and Crow then followed suit, moving all in for 82,000. Napolitano wasted little time in calling, and as he had the biggest stack, he put both players at risk of elimination.
Randy Crow: J♦9♠
Corey Lieblein: K♠Q♥
Vincent Napolitano: 10♣10♥
An ice-cold cooler, as Crow had flopped the straight, Napolitano had flopped a set, and Lieblein had top pair with a king-high flush draw.
The players all got to their feet to watch the runout.
The 6♥ had no impact, but when the J♠ rolled off on the river, Lieblein celebrated excitedly, having rivered a king-high flush.
Crow put his backpack on and started to walk away from the table, dreaming of what could have been. The dealer then turned his cards face down to add them to the muck pile.
But wait... A player not involved in the hand spoke up. "Doesn't he have a straight flush?" he asked. The dealer turned the cards back over, and Crow had indeed rivered a straight flush.
This left the table in disbelief, as the dealer apportioned the pot, giving Crow his triple up, and providing Lieblein with the side pot he had won.
Derek Stark raised in the cutoff to 8,000, Vahid Hamrah called on the button and Lejdin Fazlibegu announced all in for 85,000, Stark isolated with a shove and Hamrah folded.
Lejdin Fazlibegu: K♠Q♦
Derek Stark: A♦Q♥
The board ran out 5♦5♥3♦4♥Q♣, pairing both players on the river, but Stark's kicker played, and Fazlibegu was eliminated.
button in Safari
