Bokyun Kim jammed for 73,000 from early position and was called by Robert Correa from the big blind.
Dokyun Kim: 
Robert Correa: 
Kim was ahead but would need to miracle to overcome the 
flop. Correa's flopped full house sent Kim to the rail after the 
runout.
After just felting Dokyun Kim, Robert Correa opened to 13,000 from the button with 
. [Removed:551] jammed his 
for 72,000 from the big blind and was quickly called.
[Removed:552] made a set on the 
flop to sail into the lead. Correa then turned a Broadway draw on the 
turn. The 
river completed the big stacks straight and Jedlick couldn't believe he lost the hand.
A middle-position player raised to 13,000 to find one caller, Koray Aldemir in the big blind.
The dealer burned and flopped 
. Aldemir checked and called a bet of 12,000 from his opponent.
On the 
turn, both players checked to head to the fifth community card.
The river hit the board and Aldemir led for 19,000. His opponent thought for about 15 second before tossing in the call.
Aldemir showed the 
for turned trips and the winner, smiling as he raked the pot.
A player opened to 13,000 and got called by Leonardo Fernandes in the big blind.
The flop came and Fernandes checke dto his opponent who bet 17,000. Fernandes thought about his move for some time and tossed a pile of 5,000-chip in front of him for a raise worth 117,000. His opponent took a minute and eventually folded.
Picking up the action on the flop David Peters in late position was involved in a hand with Dan Smith in the cutoff. With the board reading Peters led out for 30,000 and Smith made the call to send the two players to the turn.
Peters did not slow down on the 
turn, betting out 80,000. Smith did not wait for long before folding to send more chips Peters' way.
Jimmy D'Ambrosio spent the last few hours on one of the featured tables for the PokerGo stream. Unfortunately, his run has just came to an end after getting it in good.
In a hand from the live stream, Josh Meyer shoved from the small blind and D'Ambrosio called from the big for his last 64,000.
Jimmy D'Ambrosio:
Josh Meyer: 
The 
was an interesting one, as D'Ambrosio paired his king, but Meyer also paired up and picked up a flush draw. The turn was an unlucky one for D'Ambrosio as Meyer made trip sixes and left him drawing thin.
The 
river was not what he needed and he was gracious in defeat as he said some kind words to the table.
"Good game sir," said Nick Schulman on the stream. "Enjoyable sweats, the Jimmy D sweats."
"He will be missed," added Ali Nejad.
D'Ambrosio has five cashes so far in this series, including two top-25 finishes. Although he bows out on Day 3, the poker world has been put on notice by one of the best players and personalities in the game.
Oliver Said raised to 15,000 and then called a three-bet shove by a shorter stack with the 
. He was up against 
and held thanks to the 
. Said then won another smaller pot and showed pocket jacks once more, which beat in showdown.
The board read 
in a raised pot when John Esposito bet 32,000 from the big blind. John Cynn tanked for some time and made the call.
The completed the board on the river and this time Esposito checked. Cynn opted to bet 57,000 and Esposito considered it for a minute before folding face up.
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