In a pre-flop all in situation Viacheslav Zhukov's tournament was at stake against the massive stack of John Esposito.
Zhukov held the 
Esposito had the 
The flop came 
to give Esposito a big advantage on the high but Zhukov an equally strong grasp on the low. The turn was the 
to give Zhukov the wheel and turn the hand on its head and the 
confirmed the big scoop for Zhukov to create a big chip shift.
Action on the table folded around to the player in the cutoff who opened for 14,000. Ryan Miller three-bet pot of 48,000 on the button and Mike Ross jammed from the small blind for 115,000. The initial raiser called for less as did Miller who had both opponents covered.
All-In Opponent: 
Mike Ross: 
Ryan Miller: 
Each player flopped wheel and straight draws after the flop came a rainbow 
.
The missed all three players but not the river.
The case ace fell on the river pairing each player with top pair, but it gave Miller the wheel and he eliminated both Ross and his other opponent.
Connor Drinan appears to have dropped some chips from the start the day when he began with a large stack. But he recovered some in a pot with Leif Force when both players checked down the turn and river on a board that read 
. Drinan turned over 
and Force mucked.
On the river the board read 
Kate Hoang bet 20,000 which folded out Daniel Alaei but got a call from Alex Foxen.
Hoang turned over 
which was good enough as Foxen mucked his hand.
A few hands after losing over 300,000 of his stack just to John Esposito, Mike Ross opened for 13,000 from early position and was called by Christopher Vitch from late position and Esposito defended his big.
The flop came 
and Ross jammed for his last 19,500 and was called by Vitch.
Mike Ross: 
Christopher Vitch: 
Ross was able to find a much needed double up with the 
finishing the board.
The action was picked up on the river as the board read 
and Scott Bohlman was facing a river bet of 120,000 from Michael Mizrachi. He thought it over for quite a while before laying it down.
Mizrachi showed Bohlman a couple of cards and said "we would've chopped" as he raked in the pot to up his growing stack.
There were 193 total players that bought into Event #65: $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Lo 8 or Better Championship and 84 currently remain.
The prize pool generated a total of $1,814,200 with first place getting paid $463,670 at least 29 players will walk away with a minimum of $15,237.
| Place | Player | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | $463,670 | |
| 2 | $286,570 | |
| 3 | $201,041 | |
| 4 | $143,700 | |
| 5 | $104,688 | |
| 6 | $77,763 | |
| 7 | $58,918 | |
| 8 | $45,551 | |
| 9-10 | $35,950 | |
| 11-12 | $28,976 | |
| 13-14 | $23,863 | |
| 15-16 | $20,088 | |
| 17-24 | $17,295 | |
| 25-29 | $15,237 |
Nível: 14
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 0
On a flop that read 
Phillip Hui bet 7,000 into three opponents. Alex Foxen raised to 48,500. John Racener was next to act and thought for a while before slowly laying it down. The fourth player in the hand also folded.
With action back on Hui he cut out the chips needed for the call and played with them for a bit before re-checking his cards and folding his hand.
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