On fifth street, Benny Glaser bet, and Chris Ferguson thought for a moment, then folded. Dan Shak called. Glaser bet again on sixth street, and Shak called. Shak called another bet on seventh.
"Flush," Glaser said. He showed , and that was good to take down the whole pot.
"I had a low draw, and I made two pair," Shak said. "I have to call just in case you're bluffing."
With a board showing , Mack Lee eliminated Charles Barker in a three-way pot with a seven-high straight and a six-low. That pot boosted Lee's stack over 500,000, making him one of, if not the largest stack in the tournament.
Jameson Painter was the bring-in, David Bach completed, Jen Harman called, and Painter called.
Bach checked with the on-board lead on fourth street, Harman bet, Painter called, and Bach called. Painter paired on fifth street and checked, Bach bet, Harman called, and Painter called. The same action took place on sixth street. On seventh street, Painter checked to Bach, who bet one last time. Harman folded, and Painter called.
Bach tabled for aces and sixes, Painter mucked, and Bach collected the pot.
Frank Kassela played a big pot against Brock Parker in which Parker had trip fours against Kassela's own aces and jacks for two pair. That left Kassela short, with just a few bets left.
He was recently seen leaving the tournament area.
"It was a long night," Kassela said as he walked away.
Alex Luneau bet on fourth street, and he was called by both players. On fifth street, Luneau retained the betting lead and bet again. Only Charles Barker called this time. On sixth, Barker picked up the lead. He checked over to Luneau, who moved all in. Barker called.
"Flush," Luneau said, revealing . But the sweat wasn't over; Barker had for a flush draw, as well, and to a better flush. Luneau showed the on seventh, and Barker bricked out on the flush draw, allowing Luneau to get a full double.