, she was all in against one opponent when the board came
. Her opponent only bottom pair,
, and although he improved to two pair when the turn came
, Rousso's hand held up on the
river. She now has about 18,000 chips.
, she was all in against one opponent when the board came
. Her opponent only bottom pair,
, and although he improved to two pair when the turn came
, Rousso's hand held up on the
river. She now has about 18,000 chips.

.
in great shape against his opponent's 
. However, he wasn't so happy to see two hearts on the flop and another on the turn to give his opponent a flush; ending the day for Veenhuyzen.
on a board of
, but his opponent turned trips when the turn came
. The rest of the chips went in on the
river, where Sabat's opponent open tabled
and showed him the bad news.


, Chad Brown led out for 1,500 from the big blind with both Chris Grigorian and Michael Pedley calling in position.
and Brown fired 2,000. Again both players called. Grigorian was the first to show his holding, flipping over 
for a flush. Brown mucked and Pedley let off a frustrated groan as he also mucked his cards.
. Waterman's bet from the cutoff was raised all in by his opponent. Waterman made a quick call and tabled
for two pair, better than the two pair his opponent made holding
.Level: 6
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50


Johnny Chan and Van Marcus committed all of their chips into the middle.
but would have to dodge some cards as Marcus flipped 
for an open-ended straight draw.
giving Marcus additional flush outs, but the
on the river gave Chan a full house, sending Van "Sirens" Marcus back to the cash games.
, Tsang opened for 1,500 after his opponent checked. He was put to the test when his opponent check-raised all in for 5,000. Tsang tanked for about a minute before making the call and tabling
for middle pair and a gutshot straight draw. He made the correct decision - his opponent opened
. The turn and river were both bricks,
.
, bringing a snort of disgust from the under-the-gun player before he opened
. He angrily slammed his cards down to the felt, causing one of them to pop up in the air and land face down in the muck.


, David Steicke fired out 2,150 from the big blind before David Saab made it 5,000 from the button. Steicke then bumped it up to 8,000 and Saab gave it up.