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With the blinds and antes escalating, Eugene Katchalov made his last stand and was unable to muster a double up. Paul Phua limped from early position, and Katchalov moved in for 110,000 total. When action got back to Phua, he slammed a stack of brown 25k chips into the pot with the quickness.
Katchalov was well behind holding 
, against Phua's 
. As a few at the table noted however, Katchalov doesn't lose these. The flop gave Katchalov some backdoor help, dropping down 
. The 
turn card got him Katchalov even closer, and he joked to Phua "it'll be this much," pointing to his 110,000 stack.
Surprise, surprise though it wasn't meant to be, with the 
hitting on the river, giving Phua's ace-high the win and Katchalov's remaining stack.
Paul Phua is now up 664,000.
and Evdakov made a bet of 35,000 which Ivey called.
fell on the turn and Evdakov checked to Ivey who fired out 90,000. Evdakov made the call and the 
hit the river.
to Evdakov's 
.
. David Benyamine tossed out a 25,000 chip from the small blind, and Sam Trickett decided it was worth considerably more to him making it 58,000 total. This sent Benyamine into the tank as he counted out his chips behind, a total of 161,000. With five seconds left to act he tossed in his time bank chip, to get himself an additional thirty seconds. It didn't help, and he mucked.
.
. "Oops," Juanda said again.
and river 
giving Ferguson trips. The turn brought the 
and the river the 
and Ferguson doubled to 205,000.