Keith Ferrera shipped all in for 1,875,000 in the hijack and Robert Peacock made the call from the button. The blinds folded and the two hands were face up.
Robert Peacock:
Keith Ferrera:
The flop came and Peacock was still in the lead with his king-high. The turn brought the giving Peacock two pair and Ferrera a straight and flush draw. The river landed the pairing Ferrera's jack, but it wasn't enough to beat Peacock.
Nicholas Salimbene, in middle position, opened to 320,000. Matt Stout, on the cutoff, three-bet shoved for around 2,500,000. Action folded back to Salimbene who made the call.
Nicholas Salimbene:
Matt Sout:
Salimbene hit a favorable flop of . The turn and river filled up the board and that was it for Stout eliminated in 12th place for a $44,407 payday.
Nicholas Salimbene opened to 320,000 from under the gun and Ralph Wong defended his big blind. The flop came and Wong checked to Salimbene who continued for 200,000.
Wong check-raised all in for 1,350,000 and Salimbene thought for a minute before giving up his hand.
Joshua Turner has continued to run over his opponents and has built up a stack of over 12,000,000 which is currently by far the chip lead.
Tomas Teran Paredes opened to 330,000 under the gun. Action folded to James Ostrowski, on the button, who moved all in for 1,855,000. Paredes went deep into the tank but proceeded to make the call.
The action was folded around to Jacky Wong in the small blind who just limped in. Matt Stout checked his option and the flop came . Both players checked and the landed on the turn.
Wong checked again and Stout tossed in a bet of 160,000. Wong made a huge check-raise and announced all in. After confirming that Wong said all in, Stout quickly called and tabled . Wong turned over and was drawing dead to the on the turn.
Stout had the shorter of the two stacks, and when it was counted, the all-in was worth 1,720,000.
The action folded to Don Johnson on the button who raised it up to 275,000. Jacky Wong was in the small blind and shoved all in for 3,290,000. Johnson thought for a minute and then made the call.
Jacky Wong:
Don Johnson:
The flop came and Wong held the lead with his pair of tens. The on the turn paired the board and the on the river changed nothing. When the chips were counted, Johnson had 3,260,000 which was barely covered by Wong, sending Johnson to the payout desk in 13th place.