The action folded around to Uri Reichenstein in the small blind who decided to limp. The big blind made it 50,000 and after eying up his opponent's stack Reichenstein announced all-in.
The big blind thought it over and decided to save his stack of about 300,000 for another hand.
Daniel Strelitz was seen all-in for around 125,000 against a single opponent who had him covered.
Daniel Strelitz: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
to give Strelitz' opponent the best hand with aces and nines and Strelitz hit the rail.
It was another deep run for Strelitz, who took second in Event #47: $5,000 Freezeout No-Limit Hold'em earlier today.
A series of preflop raises saw Romain Lewis call off his 554,000 stack from the button after [Removed:499] jammed from the big blind.
Romain Lewis: 
[Removed:499]: 
Lewis was ahead racing for his tournament life and didn't mind the 
flop that gave him a gutshot straight draw.
The 
turn was an even prettier sight for Lewis as it completed his straight and the 
river secured his massive double.
The final 78 players are on their last 15-minute break of the day. When they return, they will play two more 30-minute levels and then will break for the day.
Niveau: 20
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 20,000
The action folded around to Andrew Heckman on the button and he jammed for 375,000. Frank Funaro wasted no time putting in the chips to call from the big blind.
Andrew Heckman: 
Frank Funaro: 
It was a coinflip and the board ran out 
for Heckman's sixes to hold.
John Gallaher in the big blind was in a heads-up pot against the player in the small blind on a board reading 
with around 75,000 in the middle.
Gallaher fired out a bet of 40,000 and his opponent folded.
Andrew Heckman raised from the cutoff and then called the 230,000 three-bet jam the button player made.
Opponent: 
Andrew Heckman: 
Heckman was ahead with his made hand and the 
flop didn't change a thing.
The turn did give Heckman a sweat as it gave his opponent the nut flush draw, but the 
completed the board on the river and ended their tournament.
On a flop of 
, there were already about 120,000 chips in the middle and the action checked to Corey Wade who put in a bet of 70,000 and his opponent made the call.
The landed on the turn and Wade's opponent checked once again and he fired in a bet of 290,000. After only a few seconds the opponent got out of the way. Wade tabled 
, for a straight on the turn.
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