With over 100,000 in the middle on a 
completed board, Stephen Chidwick bet 35,000 in the big blind, and Scott Seiver moved all in from the hijack for 121,000 total. Chidwick thought about it and called.
Seiver could only show 
which was no good against Chidwick's 
flush.
"Good luck guys," Seiver wished his opponents, as he made his exit from the table.
Heads-up to the 
turn, Ben Lamb checked from under the gun. Dash Dudley made it 36,000 to go and Lamb tossed in calling chips after brief consideration. The 
river completed the board and Lamb checked, Dudley then knuckled it back.
Lamb turned over the 
for a flush and Dudley nodded, then tapped the table in defeat before sending his cards into the muck.
The last hand before the break brought another all-in showdown.
Heads-up to the 
turn, Michael Duek bet the pot for 125,000 and Noah Schwartz went into the tank before he got his last 126,000 in. Duek instantly called and the cards were turned over.
Noah Schwartz: 
Michael Duek: 
It was Schwartz who got there thanks to the 
river and after stacking his chips, he walked away from the table with the words "sometimes you gotta be a donkey".
Nível: 15
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 8,000
The last 104 remaining players have been sent on a scheduled 15-minute break.
With over 120,000 in the middle on a 
flop, Ian Matakis was in early position and check-called for 25,000 against Roussos Koliakoudakis in middle position.
Both players checked the 
turn to the river and Matakis moved all in for about 70,000, causing Koliakoudakis to fold.
"That was a bluff," remarked Chance Kornuth at the table. "So humble not to show," he continued, as Matakis smiled and scooped the pot.
Picking up the action on the 
turn, Phil Galfond checked in the hijack and Stephen Chidwick bet 22,000 in the cutoff for Galfond to call. On the river, Galfond check-called for another 45,000 and then mucked when Chidwick tabled the 
for queens full of sixes.
With roughly 40,000 in the pot on a flop, Alex Livingston check-called a bet of 16,000 in the big blind against Dash Dudley in the hijack, and both checked the 
turn and river.
Livingston tabled to claim the pot as Dudley mucked.
On a flop of 
, table big stack Emmanuel Sebag checked and Robert Wilke made it 27,000 to go in late position. Sebag came along and both then checked down the turn as well as the 
river.
As Wilke checked behind, he grabbed his cards high and exposed the 
for queens and fours. That was good enough to win the pot, as Sebag tossed his cards into the muck.
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