Justas Vaiciulionis made it 255,000 in the hijack and got action from Joshua Horton on his left.
Horton called a bet of 250,000 on the 
flop. Vaiciulionis check-called 400,000 on the 
turn, and the 
made four to a straight. Vaiciulionis checked, and Horton checked back.
Vaiciulionis tabled 
for a straight, and Horton showed he'd been outdrawn with 
.
Jake Bazeley opened with a raise to 250,000 from under the gun. Action folded around to the button, where Jesus Blanco moved all in for 2,515,000. Action folded back to Bazeley, and after thinking about it for a bit, he called.
Bazeley: 
Blanco: 
The board rolled out 
, and that kept Bazeley in the lead the whole way, earning him the pot and the knockout.
Blanco hit the rail in 44th place, collecting $176,399 for his run in the Main Event.
Joining the action in a battle of the blinds between Michael Sklenicka and Scott Stewart on the 
flop, Sklenicka checked and called a bet of 240,000 from Stewart. Both checked the turn, and Sklenicka also checked the 
river.
"Do you have any frisbees?" Stewart asked and leaned over to see the stack of Sklenicka, then clarified that he meant the bigger T500,000 chips. Stewart bet 1,125,000, and Sklenicka immediately said, "I hate to be a calling station."
After more than two minutes of consideration, the Czech called, and Stewart turned over 
for a straight to win the pot.
[Removed:508] has been the most aggressive player his table so far, and he raised again to 300,000 from early position. Joshua Marvin called from the big blind.
The flop came 
. Both players checked to the 
turn, and Marvin checked again. Crivello bet 500,000, and Marvin check-raised to 1,700,000.
"Wow, I might have to make a big fold here," Crivello said. He adjusted his headphones and thought for a couple minutes. Eventually, he mucked 
face-up, and Marvin scooped the pot.
Sean Gibson raised to 300,000 from middle position, and John Hesp called from the cutoff. Michael Ruane three-bet to about 1,200,000 from the button, Gibson folded, and Hesp shoved with the bigger stack. Ruane called all in for about 5,200,000 to put himself at risk.
Hesp:
Ruane: 
The flop came down 
, keeping Ruane ahead with his queens. The turn was the , giving Hesp a flush draw. However, the river completed the board, and Ruane's queens held up to give him the sizable double-up.
Valentin Messina opened to 260,000 on the button, and both blinds called.
Messina bet 350,000 on the 
flop, and Scott Blumstein called. Daniel Turner made it 1.1 million, chasing Messina away. However, Blumstein shoved all in after some thought.
"If I got set over set, it's not a bad way to go out," Turner mused, studying Blumstein hard for a read. "You got fours?"
After a little while, Blumstein mouthed something inaudible to his neighbor without moving his head.
"Gimme a minute. Sorry, y'all," Turner said.
Less than a minute later, though, he flicked his cards to the dealer.
Blumstein turned over 
.
Richard Gryko was on the button and action folded to him. He opened the action to what appeared to be 275,000 and was called by Jack Sinclair in the big blind.
The flop was 
and Sinclair check-called Gryko's bet of 330,000.
The turn was the and again Sinclair check-called a bet of 900,000.
The river was the 
and Sinclair checked for a third time. Gryko didn't waste much time and fired out a bet of 1,100,000. Sinclair tanked for a couple of minutes and then called. Gryko tabled and that was enough to take it down.
From middle position, Richard Dubini opened to 275,000. Big blind Michael Krasienko called, then check-called a bet of 375,000 on the flop, as well. Krasienko check-called another 675,000 on the 
turn before the 
hit the river. Both players checked, and Krasienko showed 
for two pair.
Dubini, though, tabled 
for the better two pair, and Krasienko tossed his cars into the muck.
Prior to the elimination of Max Silver, Scott Stewart won a big pot from Jonas Mackoff without showdown, and he also took on Alexandre Reard soon after.
Both Stewart and Reard invested 650,000 preflop, and the flop came 
. Stewart checked, Reard continued for 475,000, and Stewart glanced at the Frenchman's stack before calling. After the turn, Stewart bet 880,000, and Reard released his cards into the muck.
button in Safari
