With 1,400 in the pot and a flop of , Isaac Haxton checked from the big blind and Marvin Rettenmaier did the same from middle position. That opened the door for Justin Bonomo to put out a bet of 1,250 from the button, but Haxton wasn't going to let it go that easy and check-raised to 4,000.
Rettenmaier thought for a long time before putting in the call, Bonomo quickly got out of the way, and the dealer burned and turned the . Haxton took his time betting 8,200, while Rettenmaier took even longer to make the call. When the peeled off on the river, Haxton took about 50 seconds before announcing all in for 15,000. Rettenmaier snap-called and flipped over for a full house, while Haxton shook his head and tabled the losing straight.
With 7,000 in the pot and a board reading , Jonathan Duhamel bet 3,400 only to have Rocco Palumbo raise to 10,800, leaving himself just 5,125 behind. Duhamel took a moment before moving all in and Palumbo snap-called. The 2010 WSOP Main Event champ turned over , but it was no good against Palumbo's nut flush.
The players are back in their seats for level five of eight. Registration is now closed. We'll bring you details of the final number of entrants and any late notables who suddenly found €10,000 in their spare jeans.
Dori Yacoub opened for 775 from early position and Jennifer Tilly, who was next to act, three-bet to 3,000. Action folded back around to Yacoub, a call was made, and then both players checked the flop.
When the turned, Yacoub took a 3,800 stab at it, but Tilly was resilient and made the call. Not to be deterred, Yacoub bet 8,525 on the river and put the pressure on the actress. Tilly thought for a solid two minutes before putting in the call, and all Yacoub could say was, "Your ace is good."
John Juanda has broken through the 40,000 chip mark after winning a multi-way pot without the need for a showdown.
His mid position raise was called by Aku Joentausta in the cut-off and Martin Jacobson and Antoine Saout in the blinds.
The flop fanned and Juanda continued for 2,000. Joentausta folded but both blinds called to the turn. The action was checked to an intense looking Junda, who glanced at his stack, cut off 4,500 and threw them in the middle. He had believers that time as both players folded.
Registration closed at the beginning of this level and the final number of entrants was set at 96. That is down from last year's number of 125, a theme running through this year's festival so far.
Some of the last-minute entrants included Antoine Saout, Andy Frankenberger, Anthony Gregg, Ilan Boujenah and Roger Hairabedian.
The last of these players had a pretty good excuse for being late; he was busy becoming the first Frenchman to a win a WSOP bracelet in Europe. Read all about his amazing feat here.
Kyle Julius and Krakow Matan each put in 3,800 preflop and then the latter led out for 2,600 from the big blind on the flop. Julius made the call and then bet a modest 2,100 when Matan checked the turn. Matan thought for a few moments before announcing that he was all in, and Julius wasted little time in flicking his cards to the muck.