![[user25067]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
There was already about 3,200 in the pot when Antonio Esfandiari and David Williams went heads-up to a 
flop. Esfandiari bet 2,225 and Williams called. The turn came the 
and Esfandiari bet another 5,300. Again, Williams looked him up. The river was the 
and both players checked.
Williams turned up 
and Esfandiari mucked. He is up to 80,000 while Esfandiari is on 90,000.
In a hand that lasted a good twenty minutes and didn't even get to see a river card, Sorel Mizzi has won a huge pot against Frenchman and 2009 November Niner Antoine Saout.
Saout started with a raise from middle position to 1,200 with the player in the small blind making the call, before the action was with Mizzi in the big blind. He announced a raise and made it 4,300 to play. Back on Saout and he took his time before putting in a four-bet to 11,100.
The small blind considered a call but decided to release and the action was now back on Mizzi. He also took a moment or two before he decided to put in yet another raise. He five-bet it to 24,800. With thanks to the deep stacks, Saout was able to make the call and see a flop.
The flop landed 
and Mizzi splashed the pot with 19,500. Saout made the call and a massive pot had developed.
The turn was the 
and there was no more messing around from Mizzi as he moved all in for Saout's last 55,000 chips. Here's where time stood still for a good eight minutes as Saout thought long and hard about making the call for his tournament life. No one rushed his decision. No one spoke a word. All remained silent as Saout eventually folded and Mizzi was awarded the pot without showdown.
Mizzi is now up to 165,000 with Saout down to 55,000.
Doninykas Karmazinas opened for a 1,200 raise, Jennifer Tilly called and Stuart Rutter three-bet to 4,500, leaving himself only a few thousand behind. Karmazinas folded, Tilly raised enough to set Rutter all-in and he made the call.
Rutter 
Tilly 
Rutter did not improve on the 
board and made an early exit.
With a little over 20,000 chips in the middle, McLean Karr fired 13,800 as the board read 
. John Juanda made the call, but mucked his hand when Karr tabled two pair holding the 
.
Karr now has about 180,000 while Juanda dropped to 82,000.
On the flop of 
, Abe Mosseri and McLean Karr both checked before action got to Tobias Reinkemeier. He fired a bet of 1,750. Mosseri called and Karr folded. The turn card brought the and Mosseri checked again. Reinkemeier fired 3,300 and Mosseri called.
After the landed on the river, Mosseri checked. Reinkemeier checked behind. Mosseri tabled the 
and Reinkemeier mucked.
Reinkemeier dropped back to 81,500 and Mosseri moved up to 64,300.
On a 
flop, Jared Jaffe faced a 15,000 bet and decided to move all-in. He earned a call.
Jaffe 
Homeboy
Jaffe flopped the nut straight and it held up through the 
on the turn and the on the river to take his stack up to 115,000.
There's a couple more tables formed with some late arrivals at them. David Baker, Andrew Feldman, Dario Minieri, Ville Wahlbeck, William Thorson and Jeffrey Lisandro are all seated at one of the tables. At the adjacent one, Lisa Hamilton, Brett Richey, Eli Elezra and [Removed:163] are now getting in on the action.
The move to Amazon Orange has been completed and action has resumed.
Level: 3
Blinds: 250/500
Ante: 50
Tournament director Jack Effel informed the media and the players that the reason for moving the players across the hall to the Amazon Room was to better accommodate the players playing multiple events. There's a few of them that will be multi-tabling the $25,000 event along with some other ones restarting today and it's simply easier for them to just have to run across the room 50 feet rather than down a back hallway or weed through a sea of fans asking for pictures and autographs.
