Juego con responsabilidad.
Pratyush Buddiga just raised and Bob Buckenmayer proceeded to move all in from the small blind. Buddiga called the 65,000-chip bet and the showdown went as following.
Buddiga: 
Buckenmayer 
The board ran out 
and Buddiga knocked Buckenmayer out to get us down to 39 players.
[Removed:551] had quite a lot of chips up until not too long before the dinner break, but those are all gone now as he ran into Robert Geith's kings.
[Removed:552]'s final chips, around 110,000 total, ended up in the pot before the flop and the showdown went as following.
[Removed:552]: 
Robert Geith: 
The board ran out 
and [Removed:552] left the room.
Kevin Eyster led out for 11,000 on a flop of 
, and Matt Salsberg made the call. The turn was the , Eyster checked, and Salsberg bet what looked like 16,000 or so. Eyster moved all in for effectively 72,000, and Salsberg tank-folded.
Benny Chen opened to 8,000 on the button, Jean Gaspard three-bet to 22,000 in the small blind and Chen four-bet shoved for about 90,000. Gaspard called.
Chen: 
Gaspard: 
The board ran out 
, giving Chen a straight on the river to double through Gaspard.
Nivel: 17
Ciegas: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 500
The players are now on a 60-minute dinner break. We will have full counts shortly.
After winning a race and eliminating Brian Green with 
against Green's 
, Greg Merson was faced with a completion from Alex Bilokur in the small blind. Merson didn't check, choosing to raised to 9,000. The Russian called.
The flop fell 
, Bilokur check-called a bet of 11,000 from the 2012 WSOP Main Event champ, and the turn was the 
. Bilokur check-called another 23,000, the river was the , and both players checked.
Bilokur revealed the 
for a flush, and Merson mucked.
Brian Roberts just battled it out before the flop with Noah Vaillancourt, a battle that ultimately lead to a pot worth around 250,000. The cards were turned face up after Vaillancourt called all in and the showdown went as following.
Roberts:
Vaillancourt: 
The board ran out 
and Vaillancourt doubled his stack up.
Andrew Lichtenberger checked to Blake Whittington on a flop of , and he fired out a bet of 11,500. Lichtenberger moved all in for effectively 50,000 or so, and Whittington nearly beat him into the pot with a call.
Lichtenberger:
Whittington:
The 
spiked on the turn, giving Lichtenberger two pair, and the completed the board. Whittington was eliminated, and Lichtenberger chipped up to 265,000.
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