"Floor!" said the dealer, calling tournament director Patrick Roy over to the table to let him know the situation.
Andrew Peragallo had opened to 2,500 from under the gun and the dealer did not announce the raise. Action then folded around to Syd Masters, who was on the cutoff, and had raised to 4,000 without seeing Peragallo's open.
It appeared as though Masters, having not seen Peragallo's open, wished to reraise larger. However, the raise to 4,000 was exactly the amount required for a minimum raise and thus the ruling was that the 4,000 would stay. Action folded back to Peragallo, who four-bet to 20,000.
"Maybe I'm saving money here!" said Masters, thinking about his situation. He then reaffirmed the situation to himself, sending his cards to the muck with a laugh. Despite the lost pot, Masters has chipped up to over 150K and is one of the largest stacks in the room as the tournament enters the dinner break.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
159,800
55,300
|
55,300 |
|
42,500
-11,300
|
-11,300 |
. 
, giving Monroe the nut flush to crack Berry's tens, securing the double while leaving Berry short with less than half of Level 9 remaining before the dinner break and the last chance to register.
. 
and the dealer was in the process of bringing the turn 
and Meglich fired 5,000. His opponent folded and he took down the pot. WIth the pot, Meglich now finds himself at around 106,000 in chips, making him the most recent player to break six figures in the tournament.
and Stybaniewicz checked. Gonzales put out a continuation-bet of 4,000 and Stybaniewicz folded fairly quickly.
, leaving Ramadanis way out in front of his opponent's aces after flopping broadway. He faded chop outs as well as running full house outs on the runout, with the turn 
sealing the deal as he added his newly-acquired chips to his stack.
and the early-positon player led out for 7,000. The middle-position player folded and Masters asked the bettor to see how much he had left in his stack. He then called.