There was 35,000 in the middle when the board ran out 
and Andrew Heckman checked over to the early position player who put out a bet of 30,000.
In less than five seconds, Heckman put a green chip and a red one into the middle, with his opponent turning over 
.
Heckman turned over the 
for a pair of jacks to take his stack to just under 200,000.
After Dave McCaskill opened for a raise, the player in the hijack three-bet to 7,000. With the action back on McCaskill, he moved all his chips in the middle and got the snap call.
Dave McCaskill: 
Opponent: 
McCaskill flopped his opponent dead on the 
runout to win the pot with quads.
Nível: 7
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 1,000
Players are on break. They will return at around 5:05 p.m. local time. The next break will be dinner break following two more 60-minute levels.
Joseph Serock from the small blind and his the fast starting Rodney Turvin on the button, saw a flop of 
. With already 18,000 chips in the pot, Serock had bet 5,000, to which Turvin called.
The 
turn slowed action down with both players checking.
Again, the river didn't bring any more action and Turvin tabled 
, only to be shown 
by Serock to chop it up.
Rick Whitesell was heads-up versus the button, from under-the-gun. On a board of 
, Whitesell moved all-in, covering his opponents last 24,000 chips.
This was the last hand in the room before break and his opponent was well into the tank, before ultimately folding to give Whitesell the pot.
With action four ways to a flop, Andrej Senic and one opponent had matched bets as we went to a turn.
With the board read 
and 10,000 chips in the middle, Senic checked and his opponent bet 15,000. With action back on Senic facing the over-bet, he chose to raise to 30,000.
The opponent thought for a while, before letting his hand go. Senic showed him the as he took down the pot.
Tony Sandquist (cutoff) and his opponent on the button each checked the 
flop but both opted to get their whole stack in on the turn.
Tony Sandquist:
Button:
Sandquist outpipped the button's pair of aces and held through the 
river to earn a full double-up to 80,000.
Heads-up to a turn with Chan in the cutoff versus the button, the board read 
and Chan had moved all-in for what was 25,000 chips. The pot was already massive, with approximately 70,000 in the middle already.
His opponent thought and thought, playing with his cards and perhaps gruelling over his decision, until he ultimately let it go.
The Oakland native flipped the as he was rewarded with the pot and exclaimed ''Am I gonna make the news?!'' whilst looking over to PokerNews staff.
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