Ryan Riess stood pat from the small blind and was up against both Barry Greenstein and Rob Rightmire who were all in and drawing one.
Riess:
Greenstein:
Rightmire:
Both Greenstein and Rightmire were drawing live to stay alive. Greenstein went first and showed an meaning he was eliminated. Rightmire turned over the to double up and eliminate Greenstein from the event.
A player opened to 1,700 from early position. Anthony Zinno called on the button, as did the player in the small blind. Ryan Riess then moved all in for 7,350 from the big blind. The initial raiser folded, Zinno moved all in himself and the small blind folded as well.
Both players discarded one.
"After you buddy," said Riess, and his opponent showed .
Riess showed . Zinno turned over an and Riess peeled his card.
"It's a four-sider," he said, turning over a "I win! I discarded a Jack. If I don't you win!"
Eric Rodawig opened the button to 1,800 and Stephen Chidwick reraised to 8,000. John Monnette was in the big blind and he went all in for slightly more, 8,375.
Rodawig folded and Chidwick called the remaining 375. Chidwick took a few moments before he decided to stand pat. Monnette drew one.
Chidwick turned over .
Monnette was drawing live with and he slowly peeled his new card. Eventually he turned over a and was eliminated the tournament with a pair of sixes.
"Wow. Sick play," said Jared Bleznick after Phil Hui busted a player.
According to Bleznick, Hui raised and his opponent shoved all in before Hui called.
Both players stood pat, but Hui tanked and eventually stood pat.
"He has two, three, five, seven, ten," Bleznick recounted.
Hui seemed to chuckle a little, seemingly unsure whether Bleznick was being sincere or not. Regardless, Hui stacked the pot and is now sitting just under 30,000.
Someone has got their calculator out already with 88 players remaining. Japanese bracelet winner Naoya Kihara has had a recent surge and now sits on over 50,000.
meaning he was eliminated. Rightmire turned over the 
and Glaser got the 
for a ten low and the win.
