The board read 
and there was around 50,000 in the pot with action on Daniel Deveau in the small blind. He bet 40,000 into his opponent, Ivan Zarate, who was in middle position.
Zarate went into the tank and was seemingly in pain over the decision at hand. He stated that there was no way he was going to be able to fold and then stood up and continued to deliberate. Eventually, he tossed in chips to call.
Deveau tabled 
for a rivered set of aces.
"Gah!" said Zarate as he turned over 
for a cracked set of kings and proceeded to walk about eight steps away. He circled back around as the table commented on the hand that just took place.
"You played it better than me," Deveau said.
"I guess so," Zarate responded.
"I don't know if I could find a fold on the turn," said Deveau.
"Nice hand," Zarate said as the dealer began to pitch the cards for the next hand and play continued.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
167,000
120,800
|
120,800 |
|
59,600
-81,480
|
-81,480 |
and Hansen himself won with 
.
. Antonio Esfandiari bet 7,300 and Ward woke up with a check-raise to 22,000. Esfandiari peeled and Ward quickly shoved all in on the 
river. Esfandiari folded just as quickly and Ward proudly showed his bluff: 
and the action checked to the button who bet 3,000. The big blind folded and Boivin called.
and both players checked to the 
before his cards hit the muck.
river was checked and Hu tabled 
for a full house, while Cox revealed 
.
was on the felt, and Lou "AP" Garza's opponent in middle position was up from his seat in disbelief that his tournament was over, the result of Garza's 
making a straight against the 
of the middle position opponent.
, Nicholas Zautra jammed his remaining 20,400 stack after checking to his opponent who fired out 6,000. 
