, Thomas Gray checked, the next player checked, and then Matt Brady checked.
and a bet of 1,600 from Gray. The next player folded and Brady made the call.
, both Gray and Brady opted to check.
and lost to Gray's 
.
![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
. Prescott, seemingly thrilled by the good news, tabled 
, racing for his tournament life.
, and giving him the much needed double up. He's just across 9,000 chips now; still a lot of work left to do.
and both players checked., Pilgrim led for 3,375. Deeb open-folded pocket fives. Both players have right around 90,000 chips.
and Binger packed up for the exit.
Level: 8
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 75
. Pilgrim fired 2,275 and Brice called.
and Pilgrim studied his opponent long and hard. Then, he fired a bet of 3,375. Brice wasted little time in making the call., completing a possible flush draw, but that didn't deter Pilgrim. He first asked the dealer to spread the pot and then fired all in.
. Frank Vizza was first to act. He led out with a bet of 1,400. He found just one man who would give him action, and the two went heads up for the remainder of the hand., and both men checked. The last card was the . Vizza checked again, and his opponent started to finger his chips. He plucked 2,500 of them off the top and dropped them into the pot, drawing a bemused look from Vizza. He went into the tank for just a minute or so, mumbling incoherently to himself. Finally, and seemingly reluctantly, Vizza made the call.
between his hands, waiting for Vizza's cards. They were better; Vizza tabled 
for a pair of jacks. With that little pot, Frank Vizza has just pipped the 30,000-chip mark.
, Dwyte Pilgrim check-raised all in after his opponent bet 3,000. His opponent made the call with only 6,450 left in his stack. for an ill-timed bluff. His opponent turned up for top pair, top kicker.
and to give Pilgrim's opponent the double up and bounce Dwyte down to roughly 24,000.
