Julius Malzanini opened to 11,000 from middle position, the player on the button called, and William Kopp called from the big blind.
The flop came down 
and Kopp checked to Malzanini who continued for 12,000. The button called and Kopp folded.
The turn was the 
and both players checked.
The river was the 
, Malzanini bet 38,000, and his opponent called.
Malzanini showed 
, but his opponent showed 
to win the pot.
Amal Bounahra won a pot off Brian Yoon after betting the river of a board 
for 45,000 in late position and forcing a fold from Yoon in the cutoff.
One table over from Yoon is another new face in the Amazon Tan section in Katie Stone, who just lost a medium-size pot. It started with a raise from under the gun and Stone eventually called a bet of 30,000 on the river of a board 
. Her opponent turned over 
for top two and Stone mucked the 
.
Last but not least, Konstantin Beylin called the shove of Paul Lieu for around 55,000 with the 
and Lieu turned over 
. The 
flop favored Lieu, but the 
turn and 
river runout gave Beylin a full house.
On a board of 
with roughly 60,000 in the middle, Phil Ivey checked from the hijack over to his opponent [Removed:499] on the button.
Slobodskoy bet out 24,000, and Ivey called as the river landed the 
.
Ivey now led for 60,000, and after a few moments, Slobodskoy slid out two stacks of orange 5,000-denomination chips for a raise to 200,000.
Immediately, Ivey shot him a stare like he was looking deep into his soul for an answer.
Ivey continued to riffle chips in his right hand as his trademark open-mouth blank stare followed.
A crowd of spectators and ESPN cameras had gathered around the table to sweat Ivey's decision, and for the 10-time WSOP bracelet winner, he continually traded glances between Slobodskoy and into blank space.
Several minutes went by, and Ivey removed his headphones and continued looking at Slobodskoy who had remained motionless the entire time since he slid out the raise.
Ivey continued to search for an answer, and with a multitude of camera crews now surrounding his table, Ivey slowly pushed his cards to the muck.
Slobodskoy reached forward to pull back his 200,000 raise, and Ivey tapped the table and acknowledged Slobodskoy as the pot was pushed to Slobodskoy, and the players at the table returned to normal play as the surrounding media vacated the area.
Three-time bracelet winner Paul Volpe checked from the big blind on a flop of 
and a player in middle position bet 7,000. Volpe check-raised to 22,000 and his opponent called.
The fell on the turn and Volpe check-called a bet of 40,000 from the middle-position player.
The river brought the 
and Volpe checked. His opponent bet 125,000, and after a bit of time in the tank, Volpe called. He tabled 
and took the pot with his flush against his opponent's .
David Cabrera raised from early position and Matt Mercurio defended his big blind. Mercurio check-called a bet on the 
flop, and both players checked on the turn.
The river was the and Mercurio checked once more. Cabrera fired for 37,500 and Mercurio gave himself a minute to think before he called.
"Flush," said Cabrera, as he revealed , and Mercurio mucked.
Just after the dinner break, Darren Elias was sitting on a stack of under 60,000 and was in danger of being eliminated before reaching the money. However, after one double-up, Elias opened to 11,000 from early position. The action folded to the big blind who jammed all in for around 45,000 and Elias called.
Darren Elias:
Opponent:
The flop came 
and Elias took the lead with a pair of aces. The came on the turn and the on the river, giving Elias the best hand and sending his opponent to the rail.
The player in middle position opened to 13,000. Marvin Rettenmaier, on the cutoff, called, along with Marco Iodice in the small blind.
The flop came . The original raiser bet 15,000. Rettenmaier and Iodice called.
The turn brought the 
. The original raiser checked. Rettenmaier fired 38500. Iodice called. The original raiser folded.
The 
river completed the board. Both players opted to check. Iodice showed 
for a set and Rettenmaier sent his hand to the muck.
The action folded to the cutoff who opened with a raise to 12,000. Shannon Shorr was in the small blind and three-bet to 38,500. With the action back on the cutoff, he pushed forward a four-bet to 107,000.
Shorr went into the tank for a bit before announcing a five-bet shove all in, putting his opponent to the test for his remaining 245,000 chips. He quickly elected to fold and Shorr dragged in the pot.
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