Jim Pechac ran trip jacks into a full house. The board read and Pechac showed at the end of the hand to Michael Sohayegh after seeing Sohayegh's full house with .
Pechac was crippled to 4,000 after the hand. On the next hand, he was in the big blind and decided it was best to fold after some opponents raised and reraised each other. Pechac is now down to a single 1,000 chip.
Andrew Brown is young and certainly not shy. Ralph Rudd is old enough to be Brown's father and these two have been battling back and forth as of late. It seems that Rudd has had a few too many drinks into the early morning hours and it has really livened up the action at his table.
Brown announced, "It's your big blind, so I'm going to raise" to Rudd. And then he mentioned that Rudd may have had a few too many tonight.
Rudd called the raise. The players took the flop, . Rudd checked, Brown bet, Rudd called.
The turn was the and this time Rudd check-raised Brown. Brown thought before calling and said, "I don't know if I should call or raise. I think I'll just slow play this one... I call."
The river was the and both players checked. Brown flipped over and announced he plays "the seven-five." Rudd studied the hand and then mucked after about a minute. Brown scooped the pot to the delight of his railbirds.
Josh Arieh moved all his chips in drawing dead according to a member of his table. The board read . According to the some of the players at Arieh's table, Josh held while Lee Grove made quads with to eliminate Arieh.
Soheil Shamseddin, who knocked out John Juanda, eliminated another player — Ryan Carey — after Carey was crippled by William Sheppard.
Shamseddin's bested Carey's on a board of .
Carey had only 8,000 left after doubling up Sheppard, calling his all in after a flop of . Carey had and couldn't beat Sheppard's . The on the turn and on the river were no help to Carey.