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Scott Waltenburg, who hails from Northbrook, Illinois, opened the action with a raise and Mike "The Mouth" Matusow called from middle position. The rest of the players folded and it was heads-up action to the 
flop.
Waltenburg proceeded to check-call a bet before checking the 
turn. Matusow took the opportunity to move all in for his last 12,000 or so, and he didn't seem too excited when Waltenburg announced a call.
Matusow: 
Waltenburg: 
Matusow had picked a bad time to shove, but he still had outs as either a jack, ace or eight would give him the win. The dealer burned one last time and put out the 
. It was a blank for Matusow, and the usually boisterous player ended his 2014 WSOP by wishing the table luck and exiting the tournament area.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
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Eliminado | |
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and check-raised a 4,200 bet to 15,000. His opponent called.
and Cahill move all in, easily covering his opponent who didn’t like this development and mucked his cards. As the pot was being pushed to Cahill, he ostentatiously turned over one card: The 
.
, a player checked over to Faraz Jaka who fired out 1,600. Jaka's opponent called and the 
finished the board, prompting Jaka's opponent to bet 4,000. Jaka called, but mucked his hand after seeing his opponent's 
, both players checked, and the 
completed the board. MacPhee instantly led out for 3,800, Wilhoit was his only caller, and the EPT Berlin champion showed 
turn was, giving him the aforementioned straight.
and Van Hoof check-called 2,500. The Dutchman check-called again on a 
turn when his opponent bet 4,500.
and again, Van Hoof checked. This time, his opponent bet 6,500 and Van Hoof put out a huge check-raise to 55,000.
Mclellann moved all in and Phongthep Thiptinnakon, who had a similar stack size, quickly made the call.
flush draw and Thiptinnakon had top pair 
was one of the cards he was looking for.
