After seeing his stack dwindle through much of the day Greg "FBT" Mueller has made a big comeback the last hour or so. He just won a big hand where he raised to 16K under the gun and another player came over the top for 60,000. Mueller called with , while the other player held . Mueller's Kings held up on the board and he now sits with 180K.
After a short-stacked player moved in for 16,000 Shannon Shorr moved in the last of his 50K. It was folded around and the other player showed to Shorr's pocket Sevens. The flop came and Shorr's set pretty much settled things. He now has 75,000.
Mads Wissing Andersen came into Day Two as the chip leader, but after struggling to get anything going he was eliminated after a three-hand roller coaster.
On the first he lost a race with against that left him with just 7,000. Then he tripled up with against the two blinds. But he was still in push-mode and looked to be in good shape to double up when he held against another player's But a six hit on the flop and another on the turn, and Andersen's day was done.
You may remember Glenn Hughes from the 2004 World Series of Poker asking--no, DEMANDING--in a very loud voice for the dealer to give him a tournament-saving card. It worked at least one time that I recall, and Hughes made the final table that year, finishing 5th.
A big crowd just gathered around Hughes' table as he was all-in against Leandro Pimentel. Hughes had to Pimentel's . "That ain't nothin'!" Hughes said. "Put a Jack up there!" And, lo and behold, the dealer put the on the board! Thing is, Hughes didn't tell the dealer not to put the out there on the river. Which is exactly what happened. And that spelled the end of Hughes' day.