Jeff Lisandro's summer at the Rio has come to an end. We caught up with the action on the flop, which read 
. Lisandro checked to his opponent, who fired out 3,200. Lisandro came back with a check raise all in for 34,600, and his opponent went into the tank. After about three minutes, his opponent made the call, and it turned out to be a great one.
Lisandro: 
Opponent: 
Lisandro got caught and would need an ace or a nine to survive. The turn brought the 
, and the river brought the 
, sending Lisandro to the exits an hour before the dinner break.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
Busted | |
|
||
![[user198174]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
and it was battle of the blinds between the small blind and David Pham in the big blind. The small blind checked to start the action and Pham bet out 2,000. A call was made and the two players were allowed to see the turn.
on the turn saw the little blind check again and Pham bet out, this time for 4,000. The small blind again made the call. The 
on the river saw more of the same with the small blind checking his option and Pham betting out for 8,500. This time around though the small blind did not call, but folded.
and collected the pot.
, and Tran checked. His opponent tossed out 4,400, and Tran called.
flop, the small blind and Pollak checked and the preflop aggressor fired our 3,300. The small blind folded and Pollak made the call. The 
then hit the turn and both remaining players checked. A 
then hit the turn and Pollak led for 6,000. Pollak's opponent opted to raise it up to 16,000 here and with a call from Pollak, the two players turned their hands over.
and Singontiko shipped a good bit of chips across the table.
. Vilandos was still drawing live to either a king or jack, but it wasn't in the cards as the 
river. With that, Vilandos was denied his fourth gold bracelet.
