There were just a handful of chips in until the 
turn when the chips of David Vaillancourt and Hieu Dang went into the middle.
Vaillancourt was the player at risk for 30,000 with the 
and Dang had the 
for the top pair and superior flush draw. However, the 
river was a blank and Vaillancourt doubled. Dang was left with a short stack and busted soon after. Big stack at the table is Mike Gao with nearly three times the starting stack.
According to Christopher Bond, the preflop action saw a raise to 900 from early position by Jongwook Lee, a three-bet to 3,000 from David Baker in the hijack, a four-bet by Lee to 12,000, and a five-bet by Baker to 29,000 which Lee called.
The flop came 
and Lee check-jammed after Baker bet 15,000. Baker called for the rest of his stack.
David Baker: 
Jongwook Lee: 
Lee couldn't avoid the cooler and was left with a short stack after the board completed with the 
and 
. Baker, meanwhile, now has one of the biggest stacks in the room.
Action was picked up on a river board reading 
with approximately 10,000 in the pot.
Jonathan Little had a 13,000 chip bet in front of him and was awaiting his opponent's decision.
After a couple of minutes of thought, the opponent called, and Little showed 
for a rivered flush.
With the pot, Little is over his starting stack for the first time today.
Michael Walker raised to 1,000, Connor Armstrong called in the cutoff, Matthew Wantman called on the button, the small blind called and Matthew Romero called in the big blind.
In the multi-way flop of 
, the action checked to Connor Armstrong and he put in a bet of 1,800. Only Romero called.
The landed on the turn and Romero took the lead, betting 4,200 and Armstrong made the call.
When the 
hit, Romero bet 3,300 and Armstrong raised all-in for 31,500, putting Romero in the tank. After about three minutes, another player on the table called clock and the floor was summoned to the table.
The floor had told Romero he had 30 seconds to act before his hand was dead and after about ten seconds he decided to let his hand go, tabling 
for Broadway on the turn. Armstrong didn't show and gave the cards back to the dealer.
Sam Razavi limped in and Chulhan Choi raised to 1,300, which Felix Bleiker and Razavi called. They checked the 
flop and the turn was checked to Bleiker, who bet 2,600. Only Razavi called and then check-called once more on the 
river for another 2,600.
Bleiker tabled the 
for a bluff and Razavi won the pot with the 
. "The one second bluff," grinned Razavi as he raked in the pot.
A player opened to 1,000 from the hijack and was called by Victor Peppe on the button. Greg Raymer then squeezed to 4,700 from the small blind and action folded back to Peppe, who announced he was all in.
Raymer called off for his remaining chips and cards were revealed.
Greg Raymer: 
Victor Peppe:
Raymer found himself dominated and the 
runout kept Peppe best — eliminating Raymer from contention.
Th board read 
with a pot already containing 27,000 when Martin Pineiro check-called a bet worth 13,800 from his opponent.
A completed the board on the river an Pineiro quickly check-folded after his opponent announced all in.
Marton Czuczor was seen winning back-to-back pots in Amazon Gold, first in a hand where he faced a river bet of 25,000 from his heads-up opponent on a board reading 
with approximately 60,000 already in the middle.
Czuczor called with and took down the pot with top pair as his opponent showed 
.
The next hand, Czuczor in early position and called when a middle position opponent three-bet to 3,000.
Czuczor checked on the flop of 
and called a bet of 3,800 from his opponent. Both players checked on the 
turn and Czuczor led on the 
river with a bet to put his opponent all-in for 25,000. The opponent mucked.
The father and son duo Pete and Lukas Robinson can be found in the Amazon Room and both remain up for the day. Pete has the superior stack right now and kept winning smaller pots to chip up. The latest hand brought no showdown either when he bet the heads-up river on a 
river for 3,500 and earned a fold from his sole remaining opponent.
In a raised pot, the flop showed when Manig Loeser called on the button a bet of 1,200 from his opponent. The same action happened on the 
turn, this time for 2,200.
The river was the and Loeser's opponent sent a third barrel for 3,000. Loeser took a minute and made the call, but only to muck his cards after his opponent flipped over for a set.
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