Mario Hudson's time vying for the chip lead was short-lived, as he just lost a massive pot to Chad Willett when the latter blasted out 150,000 on an board.
"This might be the worst call I ever make," Hudson said, sliding in the chips.
Rob Wazwaz opened to 20,000 in middle position and then reluctantly called the shove of Anselmo Villarreal, who had 58,000 in the blinds. Villarreal showed .
"That's all you picked up?" Wazwaz said, turning over . "I've got the cracker."
He flopped some cracking possibilities as hit the board, giving him an open-ender against the top set. The turn was meaningless, but the river gave Wazwaz a straight.
After an 18,000 open and a Brett Reichard call, Brian Zupancich jammed in the blinds for about 80,000. The opener folded, but Reichard called with . He was dominated by Zupancich's kings, but a jack on the flop and an ace on the turn enabled Reichard to take the pot with two pair.
At the neighboring table, Mike Ross got his short stack in with against the of Mario Hudson. Ross flopped an open-ender but didn't improve.
board.
, and Mario Hudson bet 45,000 in the cutoff. Kirby slid 105,000 in.
onto the table for the nut flush.
.
. "I've got the cracker."
hit the board, giving him an open-ender against the top set. The 
turn was meaningless, but the 
river gave Wazwaz a straight.
