Jared Jaffee moved all in on the button for approximately 300,000 and was called by Bernard Larabi in the small blind.
Jared Jaffee: 
Bernard Larabi: 
The 
flop brought Jaffee help with a flush draw, but the 
and 
river brought Jaffee no further help and he was eliminated from the tournament.
Adrian Mateos got the last of it in against Davidi Kitai putting Mateos at risk.
Adrian Mateos: 
Davidi Kitai: 
The board ran out 
and Kitai made kings and sixes to eliminate Mateos from the tournament.
On a turn board reading 
and approximately 300,000 in the middle, Daniel Rezaei moved all in from the hijack for Gregory Jensen's remaining 535,000 chips.
Jensen flicked in a calling chip on the button and was well ahead.
Gregory Jensen: 
Daniel Rezaei: 
Jensen's two pair had Rezaei's top pair, top kicker crushed, and the 
on the river couldn't save Rezaei who sent almost half his stack across the table to Jensen.
After Brock Wilson raised to 45,000 in the hijack, Ren Lin moved all in for just over 300,000 on the button. Wilson called to put Lin at risk.
Ren Lin: 
Brock Wilson: 
The board ran out 
, bringing no help to Lin and sending him home with $26,638.
Thomas Muehloecker and Zak Lawson were sitting in the blinds with the latter at risk for the 335,000 he had behind.
Zak Lawson:
Thomas Muehloecker: 
The board ran out 
for Lawson to flop two pair immediately and avoid another six on the turn or river to double up.
Martin Zamani raised to 50,000 from the cutoff and Brock Wilson made the call on the button. Jerry Wong three-bet to 230,000 from the small blind for Ren Lin to fold his big blind. Zamani also folded but Wilson made the call.
The flop came , Wong continued with a bet of 125,000 and Wilson called.
They both checked through the on the turn to the on the river. Wong fired a bet of 740,000 out to leave himself with 10,000. Wilson called and showed the 
for the set of nines. Wong's cards are unknown as they were already in the muck.
Barry Woods was all in and Brock Wilson had called to put him at risk. The cards were on their backs and waiting for the board.
Barry Woods: 
Brock Wilson:
The board ran out 
and Wilson caught a queen on the river to eliminate Woods in 26th place with a pair of queens.
Throughout the 1990s and early 2000s, Ron “The Carolina Express” Stanley, 70, was one of the most feared players in the game. In fact, he even went toe-to-toe with the legendary Stu Ungar at the final table of the 1997 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. It was there that Stanley donned a tuxedo while playing in the intense Las Vegas heat on Fremont Street.
Stanley, who has been playing poker for a living for “at least 50 years,” was recently spotted at the 2022 WSOP and was kind enough to chat with PokerNews.
“My dad used to play poker and he’d take me to the games when I was a kid,” he said about how he learned poker in the first place. “I was watching and it got pretty interesting. He was pretty good at it and I picked it up from him. It’s in my blood I guess.”
While he hasn’t had any major tournament scores since before the Poker Boom, Stanley is still on the grind.
“I play poker 5-6 days a week at least, mostly cash games,” he said. “In Vegas, I mostly play at South Point, but I’ve been in South Carolina for six months playing a lot of home games.”
Nível: 20
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 20,000
Pavel Plesuv raised to 30,000 from the cutoff and Romain Lewis defended his big blind.
The flop came 
, Lewis bet 30,000 for Plesuv to raise to 70,000. Lewis reraised to 135,000 and Plesuv called.
They both checked through the on the turn to the 
on the river. Lewis min-bet 30,000 for Plesuv to fire a raise of 330,000 out. Lewis tanked for a while and then called but mucked when Plesuv tabled the for the flush.
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