Joe Cabret has found himself all in holding against an opponent's . Van Marcus - who was also contesting the hand, but folded - held .
The flop spiked Cabret with a , but it also brought a for his opponent.
Unfortunately for Marcus - if he was to stay in - running tens came on the turn and river to rub some salt into his wounds as Cabret was forced to exit to the rail.
Our PokerNews reporter spent some of his well-needed break in the company of Tony Hachem.
Talking to Tony, he explained to us that Joe wasn't making a fashionably late entrance, but instead was tucked up in his hotel room sick.
Tony wasn't quite sure exactly what Joe had come down with, but all that he - and now we - know is that Joe had the shivers all night and was likely due to food poisoning.
Tony was expecting Joe down here by level five, but with his chips easily making it through to Day 2, it might be wise for Joe to stay in his room all day!
On a board reading and the pot sitting at 5,100, Tony Hachem checked from out of the small blind to his opponent on the button.
After pausing for a few moments, Hachem's opponent fired out a bet of 2,250 as Hachem went deep into the tank to contemplate his decision.
Several minutes went by as Hachem muttered to himself before eventually sliding in the necessary chips to make the call.
Unfortunately for Hachem, he would be forced to kick his cards to the muck after his opponent tabled his . For Hachem however, he still sits high up the leaderboard with 34,200 in chips.
In a four-bet pot, both Raymond Wu and Nathaniel Seet saw a flop fall.
The original aggressor - and four-bettor - Wu fired out 10,025 only to have Seet move all in for an additional 1,500. Wu made the call to put his fellow tournament regular and friend at risk.
Wu:
Seet:
With Seet in a commanding position to double through, the and on the turn and river was enough to ensure him the double to 40,000 as Wu slips to 17,000 in chips.