Level 25 Expires: The Last Woman Standing Falls, Accidental Exposure & More
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The returning 79 players began Day 6 with one hour remaining in Level 25, and now that those 60 minutes have passed, it's time for the first 20-minute break of the day. It may have only been an hour, but there was plenty of action in that time.
Straight out of the gate Jason Leifer was ousted in 79th place after being on the wrong end of a set-over-set situation, and then Zachary Walker followed him out the door in 78th after failing to win a race with pocket sevens.
Maria Ho, the last woman standing in the field, was the next to go after she got her short stack all in preflop holding the 
only to run into the 
of Zachary Hirst. Ho, who was also the last woman standing in the 2007 WSOP Main Event, took home $85,812 for her 77th-place finish.
Not long after, a hand took place between Daniel Wilson and William Cole that saw the former win and show one card. Then, the other card was accidentally exposed to Cole by the dealer.
Toss in the eliminations of Vadzim Markushevski and Henrik Hecklen in 76th and 75th place respectively, and that means five players fell in the first hour of play. Action will resume shortly, but while you wait, check out this interview with online poker legend Scott Palmer, who is making a deep run in the Main Event:
and action checked to Lunkin's button. He fired 200,000, Newhouse called, and Greaves folded.
on the turn, allowing the 
to finish the board. Newhouse cut out a bet of 300,000 and Lunkin thought for about a minute before releasing his cards. He flashed the 
before throwing his hand away. Newhouse took the pot and now has about 6.465 million in chips.
flop, Garrett Greer and Craig McCorkell checked to see the 
land on the turn. Greer was first and bet 85,000. McCorkell called, and the river was the 
. Greer fired again, this time wagering 265,000. McCorkell folded, and Greer won the pot.
turn. Both players checked the 
river, and Baron showed 
, and Keranen bet out 350,000.
on the turn now have him outs to chop with any eight or three seeing both players split the pot.
and he was sent to the rail in 74th place for a $85,812 payday as Keranen climbed to 10.3 million — the first player to cross the eight-figure mark for the tournament.
, giving Greaves top two pair and a tight grip on the hand. Greaves had both of his opponents covered, meaning they would need to find improvement on the final two streets in order to stay alive. The 
fell on the turn, keeping Greaves out in front.
finished the board, meaning both Van Nguyen and Gold would be eliminated from play. Greaves took down the massive pot and now has about 4.89 million in chips.
