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With the board reading 
and around 40,000 in the pot already, Bernardo Dias had put out a stack of orange from middle position, putting Jack Duong to a decision for his remaining stack of 31,200.
Duong called the clock on himself, and when the floorperson came over to the table and learned he called it on himself, she announced that he had ten seconds left to act, and began counting down.
Duong was surprised and asked, "Hold on, what?"
His tablemates explained the rule that if you call the clock on yourself you only get ten seconds. The countdown had begun, and Duong said, "Wait. You already started?"
"Seven, six, five," and in a fluster, Duong put forward his stack to call.
Dias tabled 
, and Duong's 
for the straight to the king was good for the double up.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
103,000
35,000
|
35,000 |
|
||
|
91,000
-54,000
|
-54,000 |
flop from middle position in what looked to be a three-bet pot. Ian Johns put in 16,000 from the cutoff, and Nathan called. The two quieted the lively conversation they'd been having and saw a 
turn. Nathan checked and Johns fired in 46,500. Nathan folded after thinking only briefly.
, Chino Rheem checked over to Kenny Hallaert who bet 43,000.
.
for a flopped straight to scoop the pot and move to 285,900 while Rheem dropped to 473,400 in chips.
. O'Dea thought awhile and then bet 15,000. His opponent put in a raise to 55,000. That represented most of what O'Dea had behind, and the Irish legend folded after about a minute.
