Juego con responsabilidad.
Michael Aron opened to 80,000 and Marcia Kuntz moved all in from the hijack for 1,035,000. With the action on Craig McCorkell, he moved all in and Aron quickly folded.
Kuntz: 
McCorkell: 
With Kuntz dominated, the 
board would ensure Kuntz hit the rail to leave just two females remaining; Maria Ho and Mikiyo Aoki.
Matthew Haugen raised to 80,000 from middle position, Martin Jacobson called from the hijack seat, and Brian Roberts called from the big blind. That prompted the 
flop, and Roberts checked. Haugen bet 100,000, Jacobson called, and Roberts called.
The turn was the 
, and all three players checked around to see the 
complete the board. All three players checked one final time to get to a showdown.
Roberts showed the 
for two pair, aces and sevens, but his hand was beaten by the 
that Haugen held for aces and tens. Jacobson mucked without showing, and Haugen was awarded the pot.
Maria Ho's very deep in the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event and looks to better her 38th place finish from back in 2007. In 2007 Ho was the best woman standing and on Day 5 there are currently just four remaining.
After shoving the hand before and swiping the blinds and antes, an under-the-gun Emil Olsson moved all in for a second time for 475,000. This time Garrett Greer called him from the cutoff, and after the button and blinds all folded, the cards were turned on their backs.
Greer: 
Olsson: 
Olsson had some major kicker issues, and things didn't look too good on the 
flop. "Chop outs," Greer pointed out when the 
paired the board on the turn, which inspired the slightest of smiles from Olsson. The dealer burned on last time and put out the on the river. The card failed to help Olsson and his 2014 WSOP Main Event came to an end in the last level of Day 5.
Bryan Devonshire completed from the small blind, and David Yingling checked his option in the big blind. That brought about the 
flop, and both players checked to see the pair the board on the turn. Devonshire bet 45,000, and Yingling folded.
Last year Mark Newhouse finished 9th in the World Series of Poker Main Event and this year he's got a hold of the chip lead with 96 players remaining on Day 5.
We arrived at the table in time to find Oscar Kemps all in and at risk for his last 1.255 million before the flop against Isaac Baron. Kemps held 
and was racing with Baron's 
.
The flop came down 
, keeping Kemps in the lead with a pair of nines. The rolled off on the turn, giving Baron outs to make a higher heart flush and score the elimination. Fortunately for Kemps, the 
finished the board and he officially secured the double. Kemps now has 2.61 million in chips while Baron has dropped to 1.74 million.
Kyle Keranen had what looked like a reraise of 250,000 sitting in front of him in the small blind, and Lee Taylor responded with another raise to 685,000. Keranen went into the tank, then shoved for effectively 2.265 million.
Taylor folded rather quickly, and the pot was pushed to Keranen.
Chad Eveslage moved in preflop for 560,000 from the cutoff and Jeffrey Loiacono tank-called from the small blind. Mike Stembera released his big blind, and it was off to the races.
Eveslage:
Loiacono: 
The 
flop hit both players hard, but Eveslage jumped in front with Broadway. He needed to face an ace or a ten to survive, and he did just that with the 
turn and 
river.
After Robert Park raised to 85,000 from early position, action folded to Maria Ho in the small blind. She reraised all in for 545,000, and Park folded.
en Safari
