With a little over 30,000 chips in the middle, Daniel Negreanu moved all in on a board of 
. Negreanu's shove was much more than the pot size, but his opponent, Saar Wilf, only had about 35,000 chips left.
Wilf tanked for a minute and finally folded his stack, giving Negreanu the pot. Negreanu increased his stack to about 131,000 in chips with this pot.
![[user25067]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Mike Degilio opened for 1,025 from under the gun, Alex Roumeliotis called on the button and Chris Moorman three-bet to 4,100 from the small blind. Tom Dwan tanked for a bit in the big blind before making the call, and both Degilio and Roumeliotis called as well.
The flop was 
. Moorman led out for 8,500 and Dwan raised to 19,825. Degilio folded and Roumeliotis moved all-in for about 90,000.
Dwan let out a sigh and tanked for nearly five minutes before deciding to make the call for his remaining 56,000.
Dwan 
Roumeliotis 
For Dwan, this was one of those "right call, wrong result" situations. Although the 
on the turn was a safe card for him, the 
spiked on the river to make Roumeliotis trip eights.
Dwan is out, Moorman is down to 43,000 and Roumeliotis is up to 215,000.
On the flop of 
, Thomas Bichon and McLean Karr got all the money with Karr holding two tens and Bichon pocket fours. Karr was out-flopped by Bichon, who now held a full house with two more cards to come.
The turn brought the 
and nailed Karr with a two outer to snatch back the lead. The river completed the board with the 
and that was it for Bichon, who had the least amount of chips. Karr boomed his way up to 160,000.
With the final board reading 
, Chad Brown called a bet of 25,000 from Sandor Demjan. Brown was shown the 
for trip threes by Demjan and dropped all the way down to 10,075. Demjan moved up to 120,000.
The players are now taking their first twenty-minute break of the day.
We played the first two levels of this tournament inside the Pavillion Room, but as soon as these players return from their break, they will be bagging up their chips to move down the hall to the Amazon Room.
We're not sure why, but hey, we're gonna go with it.
As a result, the Level 3 restart should be about 5-10 minutes from now. Sit tight.
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.
Level: 3
Blinds: 250/500
Ante: 50
The move to Amazon Orange has been completed and action has resumed.
