With the board reading 
on the turn, Kevin Pollak tossed out a bet of 1,200, and his opponent across the table called. The river brought the 
, and Pollak bet out 2,000. His opponent reluctantly called, and Pollak announced, "Ace-ten," before tabling 
. His opponent sighed and turned over only one card, the 
, suggesting he'd been outkicked. Pollak raked in the pot, and is building back toward his starting stack.
Following a raise to 250 from the player in the hi-jack, Pius Heinz called from the cutoff before the button made it 1,100. Both the hi-jack and Heinz called as the dealer spread a 
flop.
The button continued for 1,400 with only Heinz check-calling as the 
landed on the turn and Heinz quickly checked.
Pausing for a moment, the button player tossed in a 5,000-denomination chip while announcing a bet of 3,100 which was greeted with a fold from Heinz as he slipped to 17,775 in chips.
After losing a decent portion of his stack earlier, Brian Rast just won a large pot to push himself back over the starting stack of 30,000. We unfortunately missed the action, but when we arrived at Table 24, the board read 
. Rast's opponent called a bet of what looked like 5,000 on the river, and Rast turned over 
for nines full of eights.
His opponent frowned, and turned over 
for a lesser full house.
Here are some more names who have joined the action in the Purple Section of the Amazon Room. Included are two female bracelet winners from 2013, Dana Castaneda and Kristen Bicknell. Castaneda won Event #54: $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em for $454,207, while Bicknell won Event #51: $10,000 Ladies No-Limit Hold'em Championship for $173,922.
Catching the action on the 
flop with 1,950 in the middle we found Ben Wilinofsky faced with a 800-chip bet from the player in the cutoff.
From out of the small blind Wilinofsky made the call as the completed the board on the river and he took his time before leading out with a 3,100-chip bet.
His opponent - who had roughly 21,000 in his stack - went into the tank for nearly three minutes before eventually folding to Wilinofsky, who with that pot, moves to just under 38,000 in chips.
On the 
flop, recent bracelet winner Mark Radoja led out for a bet of 350, and his opponent flatted to take the 
on the turn.
Both players tapped the table on fourth street, and the completed the board on the river. Two checks later, and Radoja's hand was slid into the muck after his opponent tabled the 
for ace-high.
With the board reading by the turn, Justin Bonomo saw his opponent check and seized on the sign of weakness.
Tossing a single orange T5000 tournament chip forward, Bonomo announced a bet of 3,700, and after a minute long dive into the tank his opponent released.
On a board of 
we saw Michael Gagliano tossing in what appeared to be 11,000 only to be shown his opponent's 
for a wheel.
Gagliano looked visibly annoyed as he passed his cards to the muck as he was left with just 3,900.
"You have a set?" one of the players on his table asked.
Gagliano didn't respond and will be forced to do some work to push his chip stack upwards.
Josh Brikis looks to have lost a bit of his starting stack, but is already starting to build it back up. In a recent hand, after he and his opponent both checked the 
flop, Brikis led out for 400 on the turn, and his opponent folded, muttering something about three overcards on the board. Brikis didn't respond, and stoically stacked his new chips.
Jason Alexander led out for a bet on a flop of 
, a player raised, and Alexander called. The turn was the , and Alexander checked.
"Check to you, bully," he told the player, smiling.
The player fired out 3,000, and Alexander called. The river was the 
, Alexander checked again, and then folded when his opponent fired out 7,500.
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