In a three-way all in both Ryan Riess and another player held ace-king and Kiryl Radzivonau held .
The board ran out and Radzivonau was eliminated.
A short while later Riess held against his opponent's . The flop came giving his opponent a straight. The turn was a and the river a and Riess was eliminated.
The player in the hijack raised to 700 and Craig Varnell called from the big blind. The flop came , and Varnell check-called the 1,100 bet of his opponent.
The turn brought the . Varnell checked again, and after his opponent bet 2,600, Varnell released his hand.
The board read on the flop and Daniel Strelitz had bet 1,800 in the hijack. After checking, his opponent in the big blind called.
The turn was the . The big blind checked again and Strelitz shoved all in. His opponent snap-called.
Daniel Strelitz:
Big Blind:
His opponent had turned a straight and Strelitz was drawing dead. The on the river didn't make a difference for Strelitz, only making his opponent's hand even stronger by making him a flush.
In the previous level, Alex Foxen had raised to 800 from the under-the-gun position. The player on the button shoved all in and Foxen ended up calling for 3,600 in total.
Foxen had and his opponent . The board ran out , meaning the player on the button hit two pair, aces and queens, but Foxen had him beat with trip nines.
"How come you can hit them with king-nine?" the player on Foxen's right. Foxen just laughed a bit and chatted away.
The player that was just eliminated was pretty mad when he walked away and said Foxen should have never called it, but Foxen continued chatting and didn't hear him.