Jonas Mackoff opened for 525,000 second to act. Scott Blumstein called in the cutoff, as did Scott Stewart in the small blind and Alexandre Reard in the big.
After two checks on the flop, Mackoff made a small bet of 650,000. Everyone called. Action checked to Blumstein on the turn, and he bet 2.3 million. That got three fairly quick folds.
"Nice set of tens down there," Stewart said after the hand.
Pedro Oliveira opened from the button with a raise to 525,000. Bryan Piccioli was next to act, and he three-bet, making it 1,555,000. Action was back on Oliveira, and he moved all it. At lightning speed, Piccioli announced a call and plopped a stack of his chips into the middle.
Oliviera:
Piccioli:
"I didn't suck out the entire tournament," Oliveira said, standing up from his chair. "I ask for my one time now. I don't know. I might flop a straight. I feel pretty confident."
The flop came down , keeping Oliveira live, at least for the time being. The turn was the , and Oliveira could only river a king to steal away the pot. But the river was the , and that sealed the double up for Piccioli, who was all in for 7,375,000 and doubled to over 15 million.
Ben Lamb raised to 540,000 from under the gun, and John Hesp three-bet to 1,100,000 from the next seat over. Lamb four-bet to 3,275,000, Hesp five-bet shoved for about 11,500,000, and Lamb folded.
Michael Krasienko raised to 600,000 under the gun, Joshua Horton called in the cutoff, and Richard Gryko called in the big blind. The flop came , and Gryko checked. Krasienko continued for 1,000,000, and both of his opponents folded.
Krasienko dragged the pot, continuing to chip up after being one of the shortest stacks just a little while ago.
Dan Ott raised to 550,000 from middle position, John Hesp three-bet to 1,200,000 from the small blind, and Ott called.
The flop came down , and Hesp bet 1,500,000. Ott called, and the turn was the . Hesp bet 2,000,000, and Ott called. The river completed the board, and Hesp bet 2,000,000 again. Ott called.
Hesp tabled for top two pair, Ott mucked, and Hesp collected the pot.
Jonas Mackoff raised to 525,000 from the cutoff, and Michael Sklenicka called in the big blind.
Both players checked the flop, and the fell on the turn. Sklenicka bet 800,000, and Mackoff called before the river completed the board. Sklenicka checked, and Mackoff bet 1,500,000, which the Czech called.
Mackoff rolled over for queens and nines, while Sklenicka open-mucked for top pair.
Jack Sinclair raised to 575,000 on the button. Joshua Horton was in the big blind and defended.
The flop was , and Horton led for what appeared to be 900,000. Sinclair called, and the turn was the . Horton got his remaining chips into the middle, which appeared to be about 6,015,000, and Sinclair called.
Jack Sinclair:
Joshua Horton:
Horton would have to hit a two-out straight flush if he was going to survive, but the river was the .
Horton was eliminated in 28th place, ending the day's play at the three-table redraw.
Just 27 players remain, and all of them have 6 days of poker behind them. Some were big stacks all throughout, others had a rollercoaster of a tournament. Here's are the End of Day chip counts for all of the 27 remaining players, including their position to the field.
flop, Mackoff made a small bet of 650,000. Everyone called. Action checked to Blumstein on the 
turn, and he bet 2.3 million. That got three fairly quick folds.
, keeping Oliveira live, at least for the time being. The turn was the 
, and Oliveira could only river a king to steal away the pot. But the river was the 
, and that sealed the double up for Piccioli, who was all in for 7,375,000 and doubled to over 15 million.
, and Gryko checked. Krasienko continued for 1,000,000, and both of his opponents folded.
, and Hesp bet 1,500,000. Ott called, and the turn was the 
. Hesp bet 2,000,000, and Ott called. The 
river completed the board, and Hesp bet 2,000,000 again. Ott called.
for top two pair, Ott mucked, and Hesp collected the pot.
flop, and the 
for top pair.
, and Horton led for what appeared to be 900,000. Sinclair called, and the turn was the 
. Horton got his remaining chips into the middle, which appeared to be about 6,015,000, and Sinclair called.
.
