Adam Geyer was all in preflop for about 100,000 in chips with from under the gun and Rene Angelil called in the big blind with . The board delivered a full house for Angelil and Geyer is $9,428 richer.
Chris Haugo moved all in for 117,000 and one seat over, Jerry DeNicholas reshoved all in for more. All other players folded and Haugo turned over . DeNicholas had but his opponent cracked the best starting hand at no limit hold'em on the board.
The board was already complete and Jorge Vergara bet 20,000. David Inselberg re-raised to 120,000 and Vergara was somewhat surprised about the bet-size. He eventually folded and Inselberg showed him and the whole table .
Chris Hunichen raised to 22,000 and Sean Giesbrecht called before Jerry DeNicholas moved all in for 57,000. Both opponents called and checked down the flop. Hunichen then bet 57,000 on the turn and the isolation worked.
Hunichen:
DeNicholas:
Only a jack could save DeNicholas but the river was a blank. Redraw shortly for the last two tables.
Cornel Medes was all in at the same time as Jerry DeNicholas, though on the secondary table. He had 133,000 left and flipped for his tournament life with against the of Nghiahiep Nguyen. The latter hit a set but the board also gave the Romanian a flush.
Rene Angelil opened the action with a min-raise to 20,000 and one seat over, Troy Baker moved all in. Angelil quickly called the 63,000 and showed . Baker was doomed with and could not improve anymore as the board ran out . A great result for "Toby" though in his very first WSOP event.
It was an elimination in two chapters. First Bog Bounahra three-bet shoved with into the open raise of Frank Patti and the latter was priced in to call the 50,000 with . Bounahra could not improve on the board.
One hand later, he three-bet shoved again, this time for 120,000. Sean Giesbrecht had raised to 22,000 and called with , it was a flip against . Bounahra was only five cards away from a possible comeback story, but the board completed the four-card-flush for his opponent instead.
With around 50,000 in the pot and a flop of , a raising war between Vinny Pahuja and Sean Giesbrecht resulted in the former getting his stack of 334,000 in the middle.
Pahuja:
Giesbrecht"
Pahuja decided to go with his open-ended straight draw, which he needed to hit to overcome the aces of Giesbrecht. The dealer burned and turned the , which was gin for Pahuja. Giesbrecht was clearly distraught and sent the vast majority of his stack over to Pahuja after the was put out on the river.