Chris Lee check-called a bet worth 6,000 by Esther Taylor on the 
board before then leading the 
river for 15,000 while in the big blind. Taylor mulled it over for a short while and called to only get shown the 
, which she had beat holding the 
.
One table over, a short-stacked Ben Diebold got it in with the 
against an even shorter-stacked opponent who tabled the 
. The board ran out 
and that gave a minor boost to Diebold.
The exuberant Tom McCormick could be heard across the Paris ballroom with his tournament life at stake on a turn board of 
.
His opponent held 
for broadway with a full house redraw, while McCormick had 
.
McCormick chanted loudly for a spade, then screamed "SPAAAAAAAADE" as the 
came on the river, fulfilling his request and keeping him alive in the tournament.
The 640-entry strong field has already been cut into more than half with fewer than 300 players still in contention.
Among the latest casualties was also Sam Soverel, who got it in with a dominated 
versus 
. There were no shenanigans on the 
board and that spelled the end for Soverel, who was applauded by Ryan Goindoo and Chris Fraser as he departed the banter-filled table.
John Beauprez had a portion of his short stack in already and the rest of it then went into the middle on a flop of when Jeff Madsen bet the pot.
John Beauprez: 
Jeff Madsen: 
The turn and kept Beauprez around as Madsen quickly matched his last chips behind before they proceeded to the next hand.
Not long ago, David Coleman had sent David van Rask to the rail and he wound up scoring another knockout soon after. His 
flopped the top set on a flop to knock out a player that had just been moved to the table moments earlier.
Niveau: 10
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 2,000
Picking action up on the turn with 65,000 already in the pot and a board of 
, David Cabrera checked to Patrik Jaros, who bet the size of the pot.
Cabrera chose to call for approximately a third of his remaining stack.
The river brought the , and both players opted to check.
"Straight," said Jaros, who revealed , for indeed, a rivered straight. Cabrera looked frustrated to see his opponent get there at the end and tossed his cards into the muck.
With 35,500 in the middle to the flop, Matthew Gonzales and Conrad Fourie got their chips in and it was Fourie as the player at risk in a significant pot.
Conrad Fourie: 
Matthew Gonzales:
Gonzales was drawing slim but found some hope with the turn. However, the river was of no help as Fourie doubled for 164,500. Gonzales was left with around 30,000 in chips and disappeared shortly thereafter.
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