Tzur Levy was busy stacking chips after knocking out Ismael Bojang and the next all-in showdown unfolded right after on the same table when Ryan Pignatelli raised and snap-called the shove of David Weinstein.
David Weinstein: 
Ryan Pignatelli: 
Weinstein got there on the 
flop and remained ahead on the 
turn. However, the 
fell on the river to knock out Weinstein.
In a battle of the blinds the flop showed 
and Mauricio Solano check-called a bet worth 25,100 by Chase Turnquest which then led them to the 
on the turn. Solano checked the stack of his opponent carefully and then checked. Turnquest jammed for 98,200 and Solano asked for a count before reluctantly folding.
"Do you want to see it?" Turnquest asked and Solano nodded. He was shown the 
for the top pair and then mentioned in table chat "I had a straight and flush draw. Let me put it this way, I needed the ace of spades for a royal flush."
With about 110,000 in the pot and a board of 
, a player in the hijack checked and Frank Funaro bet 51,000. The hijack player thought about it and called.
The 
completed the board and the hijack appeared motionless for a minute before checking. Funaro bet 80,000 and the hijack had another decision. Eventually, he laid down his hand.
"Let's go boys!" Funaro exclaimed as he slammed down the 
and dragged in the pot.
850k+ after 90 minutes play in the @wsop main event day 3, I wanna be the first one who reaches 1 million mark. LFG! https://t.co/fCz7KXo4wZ
— Anthony Qu (@AnthonyQu11)
Alex Livingston opened to 5,500 from early position and was three-bet to 13,800 by Romain Lewis in the cutoff. Action folded back to Livingston, who called.
Both players checked on the 
flop and Livingston led out for 16,000 on the 
turn. Lewis folded after a bit of thought and Livingston tabled as he dragged the pot.
"I was ready to go with it," Livingston said.
Jimmy D'Ambrosio and Mike Matusow told PokerNews about a hand they were involved in which began with a third player opening to 5,400 and Matusow flat-calling as the player next to act. D'Ambrosio then three-bet shoved a stack of 51,000 and the action folded to Matusow.
"My gut told me to call," said Matusow.
Ultimately, Matusow left the decision up to the coin flip by another player at the table. After the toss, Matusow folded ace-queen face-up and D'Ambrosio did not reveal his holding.
"I would've been happy with either a call or a fold," D'Ambrosio said.
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