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Brian Horton open-shoved from the small blind for his last 180,000 and Ryan Eriquezzo looked down at his cards in the big blind and decided to make the call.
Horton: 
Eriquezzo: 
Horton held the lead but that changed on the 
flop, much to the dismay of Horton.
"Wow, this is just great..." sighed Horton but the 
turn did give him a few more outs with an open-ended straight draw. Horton couldn't connect on the 
river and was sent to the rail as Eriquezzo is up to 2.5 million.
With the action folding to Brandon Steven in the cutoff, he raised to 42,000 with Nicholas Rainey calling from the small blind.
The flop fell down 
and Rainey led out for 39,000 with Steven making the call.
The turn landed the 
and Rainey again led; this time for 68,000, with Steven again smooth-calling.
The river landed the 
and Rainey checked before Steven pushed out a bet of 107,000 to put Rainey deep into the think-tank.
After nearly two minutes of deliberation, Rainey made the call, but mucked at the sight of Steven's 
as to 1,450,000 while Steven collected the pot to move to 780,000 in chips.
With about 470,000 in the middle on a board of 
, Mozheng Guan checked it over to Alexander Kostritsyn who fired 325,000. Guan made the call and was the only player to open his cards, as he showed 
for the best hand.
Kostritsyn mucked to slip to 2.24 million with Guan up to a healthy 1.4 million.
We saw no betting action in a hand between Manuel Davidian and Henrik Tollefsen. We only know that the chips were in by the turn of a 
board. Tollefsen showed top pair, ; Davidian had that beat with top two pair, . The river bricked to send Tollefsen on his way.
Davidian now has about 2.1 million in chips.
Level: 22
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 3,000
Peter Jetten raised to 40,000 from middle position. Michael Mizrachi reraised to 98,000 from the cutoff seat. Jetten made the call and the two saw the flop come .
On the flop, Jetten checked to Mizrachi. He fired 100,000 and Jetten folded. Mizrachi scooped the pot and increased to 1.85 million in chips. Jetten slipped to 2.28 million.
Both Mizrachi brothers are still in, but Michael is doing much better than Robert, who has only about one-seventh of the chips Michael has.
People talk about set-up hands, "cooler" hands, and "internet flops". But all of those types of hands and flop happen live, too. The most recent example occurred at Juha Helppi's table. Helppi, Derek Gibb an Niklas Toorell were involved in a three-way pre-flop all-in situation. Helppi showed , Toorell showed 
, and Gibb showed 
. The board blanked out eight-high, and because of the various stack sizes involved, it turned out no player was eliminated. After the hand Helppi was up to 1.6 million, Toorell was basically level at 860,000, and Gibb fell to 250,000.
Rafael Sansrodrigo moved his last 104,000 in from the cutoff and Adam Levy made the call from the big blind.
Sansrodrigo: 
Levy:
The board ran out 
to see Sansrodrigo eliminated as Levy climbs to 1,185,000 in chips.
Imari "Doctor" Love got his last 410,000 into the pot with 
, and James Carroll put him at risk with 
and the covering stack.
Things were all warm and fuzzy for Doctor Love on the flop of , and the tun 
was safe too. The river , however, was not quite so safe. That paired up Carroll and took the rest of Love's chips away from him and eliminated him from the Main Event.
Carroll - 2.8 million
Huge pot just now involving Johnny Chan and Robert Pisano. A preflop raising war put Pisano all in for 2.19 million, and left Chan with about 800,000 behind. The hands?
Chan
Pisano 
No king came for Chan, as the dealer delivered the community cards thusly: 
. No wonder Chan's card didn't come -- two different players said they had folded kings!
"Welcome to my world," said Chan afterwards. He still has that 800,000 with which to try to make his world better. Meanwhile, Pisano is on top of our little WSOP Main Event world right now with 4.4 million.
