A short-stacked Terrence Chan limp-shoved all in with Vanessa Rousso making the call.
Chan:
Rousso:
The flop brought Rousso top pair but still left Chan with a straight-draw, live overcard and back-door flush draw.
The on the turn - although improving Chan - didn't change anything as Rousso also improved.
Like salt into the wounds, the on the river saw Chan improve once again, but still leave Rousso with the best hand and also progression through to round four as Chan bites the dust.
David Williams opened to 5,000, and Christopher Moore reraised to 15,000. Williams promptly moved all in, and Moore called off the rest of his ~95,000 chips to put himself at risk. And racing:
Williams:
Moore:
Williams found his pair on the flop, and the board of secures his place in the Round of 32. Christopher Moore has been eliminated.
Brian Rast bet out 50,000 on a flop of , and Aaron Been moved all in over the top. Rast called with the covering stack, and the cards were on their backs:
Rast:
Been:
Been's set held up on the safe turn and river, and that marks a big double up. That moved him to 211,000, leaving Rast with just 29,000.
A few hands later...
Rast was all in for about 35,000 preflop with , and Been was racing for the knockout with . Everything was smooth for Been through the first four cards on board ( ), but the river spiked Rast's pair to double him back up to 70,000.
Catching the action on a flop we found Johan Sundell all in against Michael Glasser.
Sundell:
Glasser:
With Sundell needing to find a queen or running cards to make a full house, he would see the land on the turn to give him four more outs to remain in the tournament.
Unfortunately for Sundell, the would fall on the river to send him to the rail as Glasser progresses through to round four.