Ramiro Petrone opened from under the gun, Eddy Sabat three-bet to 55,000 in the cutoff, and Petrone made the call.
The flop fell 
, Petrone checked, and Sabat continued for 52,000. Petrone check-raised to 122,000, Sabat moved all in for 315,000, and Petrone called.
Sabat: 
Petrone: 
Sabat faded Petrone's outs as the turn and river came 
, 
respectively, and doubled to 750,000 chips. Petrone is down to 95,000.
We caught the action with around 215,000 in the pot and a board reading 
. Jerry Wong had just bet 100,000 from the small blind and Guillaume Rivet called from the under-the-gun position.
When the 
completed the board on the river, Wong slowed down with a check and Rivet stared at his own stack for a solid minute before sliding out a big bet of 180,000. Wong insta-mucked and Rivet was pushed the pot.
After having his aces cracked by Alexander Ellingsen, Andy Philachack three-bet jammed for around 100,000 over a 20,000-chip open from Patrick Kelly. Eli Berg re-shoved from the big blind, and Kelly folded.
Philachack: 
Berg: 
The kings held as the board came 
, and Philachack was eliminated.
Alexander Ellingsen was all in and at risk for his last 160,000 or so with 
, and was dominated by Andy Philachack's 
.
The 
flop was huge for Ellingsen, and the 
on the turn gave him a diamond flush. The completed the board, and the Norwegian doubled to 343,000 chips.
Philachack was reduced to just 130,000.
[Removed:172] was all in preflop for 316,000 holding 
and dominated by the of Marcello Miniucchi. Things looked bleak for Kramer on the 
flop, though he did pick up a runner-runner flush draw.
The 
turn made that a real possibility, while the 
river actually completed it to give Kramer a double and keep his tournament hopes alive.
Mohsin Charania opened to 21,000 from middle position, Stefano Rossomando three-bet jammed for 197,000 from the cutoff seat, and Ramiro Petrone re-shoved from the small blind. Charania folded.
Rossomando: 
Petrone:
Petrone was behind, but the flop produced two queens: 
. The turn and river came 
, 
respectively, and Rossomando was eliminated.
Here are a few fantastic exterior shots from our top-notch photographer Neil Stoddart.
Ryan Fair, who you may know as the 2010 SCOOP Main Event champion, opened for 22,000 from the under-the-gun position and received calls from four other players, which meant it was five-handed action to the 
flop.
Two checks put action on Fair, who bet 65,000. Michael Malm folded, Darren Elias, who won the 2012 WCOOP $10,300 High Roller event, called from the button, and both blinds got out of the way, making it heads-up action to the turn. This time Fair check-called a bet of 66,000, and then checked the 
river. Elias moved all in and Fair called off holding for queens full. Elias then showed 
and watched some chips sent over to a tough opponent.
Steven Rosen opened with a raise only to have Carlos Mortensen three-bet to 60,000. Mazin Khoury then moved all in for 119,000 total, Rosen folded, and Mortensen snap-called with , which had the of Khoury crushed.
The 
flop was nothing special, but the turn was as it delivered Khoury his three outer. Neither Khoury nor Mortensen so much as flinched, and the latter paid off the former after the 
completed the board on the river.
We caught up to find Paul Knebel all in and at risk before the flop for his last 290,000 holding . Knebel was racing with Matthew Reed's .
Knebel retained his lead through the 
flop and the 
turn. The river, however, was the , and Knebel was forced for an early exit here on Day 4.
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