Two players limped before the hijack raised to 1,600. Thomas Taylor made the call from the small blind and both limpers came along as well.
All four players checked to the Q♠J♥3♦8♣2♦ river, where Taylor dropped a bet of 1,200 across the line. Only the original limper made the call.
Taylor tabled J♠10♠ for a pair of jacks and his opponent knuckled the table as he mucked his hand.
Anthony Mullen had tossed his final 2,500 or so chips in from the small blind and was looked up by players under the gun and in early positon. The flop fell Q♣4♥3♥ and the player under the gun fired 2,100 chips.
The player in early position folded, creating a heads up showdown.
Anthony Mullen: 3♠3♣ 
Opponent: 8♥8♣
Mullen had flopped a set, which remained the best hand on the K♦9♣ runout. He tripled up, receiving cheers and fist bumps from the entire table.
With about 4,800 in the middle the board read A♦Q♥J♥Q♠10♥, and David Dongwoo Ko checked to his opponent who fired 2,800. Ko sighed with a bit of an eye roll as he tossed in the chips to call.
Ko's opponent tabled K♦8♦ for a straight but it was no good as Ko showed A♥3♥ for a flush.
Picking up the action on the J♠9♦7♠3♠ turn, Asher Conniff in the blinds check-called a bet worth 6,500 by Jeffry Coffey. He then checked the 10♠ on the river when a four-card straight and flush emerged on the board.
Coffey glanced around for half a minute and checked behind. Conniff declared a straight but never showed the cards, as Coffey tabled his 6♠5♠ for a flush to win the pot.
Pierre Calamusa raised to 1,000 in early position and was called by Paul Quiring on the button. Calamusa then bet 1,500 on the 8♦8♥8♠ flop and 6,000 on the 6♠ turn, being called by Quiring both times.
The 10♦ hit the river and saw Calamusa jam all in for around 60,000 chips. Quiring snap called with 10♠8♣ for flopped four of a kind and Calamusa threw his hand into the muck before leaving the tables
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