Tyler Smith was in the small blind, and Eric Froehlich in the big blind with not many chips left once he had seen the flop of 
.
Smith gave the matter some thought before a bet from him saw Froehlich call all in.
Smith: 
Froehlich: 
The turn was the 
and the river the 
, giving Froehlich a king-high straight to keep him in the game.
Level: 25
Blinds: 15,000/30,000
Ante: 0
The players are on a one-hour dinner break.
Cody Slaubaugh was left on crumbs and forced all in holding 
. He was up against Jeffrey Trudeau, who tabled 
.
The board ran out 
.
Trudeau flopped a straight to sweep the last of Slaubaugh’s crumbs away.
Tyler Smith and Cody Slaubaugh got all the chips in before the flop and had very nearly equal stacks.
Smith: 
Slaubaugh: 
The board ran out 
and Smith took the pot with trip kings to take all but 13,000 chips of Slaubaugh's stack.
James Chen raised to 60,000 from the cutoff and Jonathan Zarin three-bet to 200,000 from the big blind. Chen jammed for a total of 298,000 and Zarin quickly called.
Zarin:
Chen:
Zarin had the preflop advantage with his aces, but the board ran out 
to give Chen Broadway for the double-up
Ankush Mandavia opened, then called when Adam Goldberg moved all in for 168,000.
Mandavia:
Goldberg: 
The board ran out 
.The pair of eights was good enough to secure a double-up for Goldberg as the dinner break drew near.
Cody Slaubaugh raised to 60,000 from the button, and Jeffrey Trudeau three-bet to 175,000 from the small blind. Slaubaugh went into the tank and asked Trudeau how much he had to start the hand. After just under a minute, Slaubaugh decided to call.
The flop came 
, and Tredeau instantly announced, "Pot," which was 374,000. Slaubaugh folded, and Trudeau took the pot.
Yashuo Chin opened the action, and Joe Beevers raised it up for most of his stack. It folded back around to Chin, who looked pretty unhappy with the situation but called. She said she didn’t have a good hand but a fold would be bad, so she raised to put Beever’s tournament life at risk.
Yashuo Chin: 
Joe Beevers:
The board ran out 
.
Chin was quick to spot her two pair, but Beevers was just as quick to point out that he had a flush and the winning hand.
Igor Sharaskin and Wing Wong got all the chips in the middle before the flop, with Wong holding the larger of the two stacks.
Sharaskin:
Wong: 
Wong had the preflop advantage with his aces, and Sharaskin needed to improve in order to double up. The flop was no help to Sharaskin, but the turn gave him kings full to put him way ahead. The river changed nothing, and Sharaskin doubled up.
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