From early position, Vadzim Markushevski raised, and then Andrew Beam reraised from middle position to 80,000. Chanracy Khun reraised from the next seat to 155,000, and action folded back to Markushevski. He folded, and then Beam moved all in for 768,000. After getting a count, Khun made the call with the . Beam had the .
The flop, turn, and river ran out , and Beam and Khun chopped up the pot.
On the next hand, Beam opened to 32,000 and called Jason Manger's shove for around 200,000 with the . Manger had the .
The board ran out with a straight, , and Beam chopped up another all-in pot.
On a flop Mark Herm got all in against Donys Angelli.
Herm:
Angelli:
Herm had flopped top pair, but it was no good as Angelli held kings and jacks. The turn left Herm in need of a queen on the river to stay alive, but the lady didn't come as the peeled off instead. Herm was eliminated from the 2014 WSOP Main Event while Angelli chipped up to 1.58 million.
When our reporter got through the ropes, they saw that Pavel Veksler was exiting the table and his hand was in the muck. Thomas Sarra Jr had in front of him, the board was , and he was pushed the pot.
Veksler is off to the cage to collect his winning, while Sarra Jr is up to 930,000 chips.
We found Juan Rodriguez all in, giving the thumbs up to his rail to indicate he was ahead.
Rodriguez:
Craig McCorkell:
Rodriguez's dominating position disappeared quickly as McCorkell took the lead on the flop. Rodriguez put his hands on his head and walked away from the table in despair. A gave him a flush draw and some hope.
"Club me," he pleaded. "Jack...ace..."
The dealer burned and turned the though, ending Rodriguez's tournament.
"Unlucky," McCorkell said softly before dragging the pot.
Aaron Kaiser raised to 32,000 from under the gun and Dan Sindelar called from middle position. It folded around to Troy Sattler who moved all in for 80,000 from the big blind and Kaiser called. Sindelar took this opportunity to raise the action to 132,000 total. Kaiser let his hand go and the hands were revealed.
Sindelar:
Sattler:
Sattler flopped additional outs with the flop but failed to pair his jack or make the open-ended straight draw with the on the turn and the on the river.
Marius Pospiech opened to 35,000 from middle position and Jason Weber called next to act before Vincent Maglio three-bet to 71,000 from the big blind. Pospiech four-bet to 135,000 and Weber quickly folded as Maglio moved all in for 129,000 total.
Pospiech:
Maglio:
The board ran out and Maglio spiked a double to 335,000 as Pospiech slipped to 1,620,000 in chips.
A few tables were shifted around during the break in order to move chip leader Kyle Keranan to the ESPN feature stage. This is familiar territory for Keranen, who was the chip leader after Day 5 of the 2012 Main Event. He ended up finishing 38th in that tournament and is well on his way to surpassing that result this year.