Michael Mizrachi was all in before the flop with , and he was racing for double or nothing against Noah Boeken and his .
The flop was a beautiful sight for The Grinder as it came out to give him a big lead with trip tens. He thought he only needed to fade a five, but in reality, he needed to be worried about running diamonds. The on fourth street was the first nail, and the that filled out the board sealed Mizrachi's fate, four-flushing him out the door just after dinner.
A short-stacked Isaac Haxton doubled up on the first hand back from break, but it wasn't enough to stave off elimination for long.
A still-short-stacked Haxton got his chips in with against on a flop of . A brick apiece on the turn and river ( and respectively) failed to find Haxton, and his day is done before his dinner had a chance to settle.
"At least I doubled before I busted," Haxton said as he gathered his belongings.
Apparently nobody has told him you shouldn't bust from a tournament for at least thirty minutes after eating.
We've got four levels behind us, and the players have retired for a sixty-minute dinner break. We'll be back just after 10:20 p.m. local time to play another four.
Andy Black, in the small blind limped and then called a raise from Rob Hollink, sitting in the big blind. The two saw a flop, and Black check-called a bet from Hollink.
The dropped on the turn, and it got Black firing for the first time, however Hollink quickly put in a raise, and Black just called. The river dropped the bringing a fourth club on to the board, and Black led again and was called by Hollink who saw that his was no good against, Black's .
Andy Black is now up to 11,000 while Rob Hollink is now at 20,000.
It looked like it was going to be a remarkable comeback for Phil Ivey as he worked his way from 50 little chips all the way back to 4,400. His comeback bid has come to a close, though; Ivey was just eliminated.