Kyung Lee had bet all streets leading up to the river, facing up against Murilo Figueredo, and the river board of saw him getting all his chips in the middle.
Lee tabled for an eight-high flush but then Figueredo showed his for a bigger flush to win the pot.
"Unbelievable," Lee muttered to himself as he exited the tournament area.
Lee was eliminated in 17th place for a payout of $10,053.
After Amnon Filippi bet on a turn board of , James Chen then raised all in. Filippi then reraised to force out the other opponent and the two were going to a river with Chen at risk.
Chen:
Filippi:
The river paired the board again but Chen was left with two pair, no low, and Filippi's flopped straight was good to scoop, busting Chen.
Chen headed to the payout desk in 12th place for $12,391.
With Amnon Filippi in the big blind, David Funkhauser under the gun, Mel Judah to his left and Matt Vengrin on the button there was around 600,000 in the middle.
The flop came down and all players checked.
A showed up on the turn and Filippi bet, Funkhauser folded, Judah raised and Vengrin called. The action came back around to Filippi who called as well.
The river brought a and cards were flipped onto their backs. Judah had and Vengrin to chop for the low. Filippi had for the high.
This crazy hand started with Murilo Figueredo all in with his small blind, and he vowed not to look until the end. Matt Glantz in early position then raised, which Mel Judah on the button called. Then action was on short-stacked Rolan Nally in the big blind, who thought for a second then just called, leaving only one big bet behind.
The flop came , which saw a bet from Glantz and a call from Judah, sending Nally into the tank. After a good while of playing with his last chips, he smacked them down on the felt with a call. Now that Figueredo and Nally were all in, Glantz and Judah were going heads up to a turn.
The turn went bet-call by Glantz and Judah, respectively.
The river produced the same bet-call from Glantz and Judah.
Now the four hands were tabled, starting with the side pot of Glantz and Judah.
Glantz showed for one pair, aces, for the high and the nut low while Judah showed to chop the low. Glantz was then awarded three-quarters of the side pot.
Meanwhile, Figueredo slowly peeled his cards and excitedly threw down for top two pair to win half of the main pot to stay alive.
Nally then tabled his hand to show for no low and a lesser pair than Glantz, meaning he was out of the tournament in ninth place for ($19,672)