Juego con responsabilidad.
From the cutoff, Scott Mahin moved all in for 420,00 and Sean Dempsey called form the small blind.
Mahin: 
Dempsey: 
With Mahin racing for his tournament life, the 
flop put Dempsey in the lead until the 
landed on the turn to shift the advantage Mahin's way.
Now needing to fade an ace or nine, the river landed the 
and Mahin doubled through to 930,000 as Dempsey slipped to just under 4 million in chips.
From under the gun, Matt Waxman opened to 100,000 and Daniel Wilson called from the big blind.
Both players checked the 
flop before Wilson led for 130,000 when the turn landed the 
. Waxman made the call, and when the 
landed on the river, Wilson bet out 250,000.
Waxman announced he was all in and Wilson made the call for his 490,000 total.
Wilson tabled his 
for second pair, but it would be Waxman's 
for a wheel that would see him eliminate Wilson in 65th place for a $103,025 payday as Waxman climbs to 3 million in chips.
Michael Finstein opened to 115,000 from the hijack and found calls from Mark Newhouse in the cutoff and William Cole on the button. The blinds folded, allowing the trio to see 
hit the felt. Finstein checked, Newhouse bet 175,000, and Cole let his hand go.
Finstein thought for a moment before sliding out a check-raise to 500,000. Newhouse quickly threw his hand away and Finstein took the pot.
Trevor Martin raised to 120,000 in early position, Robert Park three-bet to 325,000 on his direct left, and the action folded all the way back to Martin, who called.
The flop fell 
, Martin checked, and Park tossed out 275,000. Martin called.
The turn was a third club - the 
- and Martin check-called an additional 430,000, putting nearly 2.2 million chips in the middle.
The river was the 
, Martin checked a third and final time, and Park fired a final bullet worth 1.1 million. Martin folded fairly quickly, and the pot was pushed to Park.
Mark Newhouse raised to 100,000 from the button and William Cole called from the small blind. The two saw 
hit the felt and Cole took the lead for 135,000. Newhouse stayed the course and the 
came on the turn. Cole slowed with a check and Newhouse checked it back.
The 
completed the board and Cole bet 275,000, sending Newhouse into the tank. After about a minute, Newhouse announced a call. Cole showed 
for kings and sevens and Newhouse mucked his hand. Cole took down the pot and has worked his stack up to 3.435 million in chips.
Vladimir Bozinovic opened for 100,000 from early position and was met by a three-bet to 275,000 from Robert Campbell in middle position. Jason Johnson then four-bet to 675,000 from the big blind, Bozinovic got out of the way, and Campbell called to see a flop of 
.
Johnson led out for 500,000, Campbell called, and the 
appeared on the turn. Johnson slowed down with a check, and then folded when Campbell fired out 800,000.
Matthew Haugen raised to 100,000 from middle position and found a call from William Cole in the big blind. The flop came down and there were two checks to the turn. The 
graced the felt and Cole came out firing with a bet of 200,000. Haugen released and Cole picked up the pot, eliciting cheers from his rail.
On a 
flop we saw Eddy Sabat bet 150,000 and Jason Johnson called in position. The turn was the and both players checked.
On the river the hit and Sabat fired out 120,000, which put Johnson into the tank. After a while Johnson raised to 385,000 and Sabat tanked for quite a while before folding.
Jason Weber opened for 115,000 from the cutoff and Brian Hastings called from the big blind to see a flop of 
, which they both checked. When the appeared on the turn, Weber led out for 120,000 and Hastings raised to 375,000. Weber responded by moving all in and Hastings snap-folded.
On the 
flop, Alexios Zervos checked, and Andoni Larrabe bet 150,000. Behind him, Felix Stephensen called, and then Zervos called.
The turn was the , and all three players checked. The river was the , and all three players checked again.
Zervos showed the , Larrabe showed the 
, and Stephensen showed the . Larrabe had the best hand with a spade flush, but the dealer mistakenly flipped his hand over and read Stephensen's eights as the winner, not seeing Larrabe's spade. Larrabe grabbed his cards, flipped them back up, and pointed out to the dealer that he had a flush.
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