and both players checked.
and the big blind led out for 2,000. Pavlou made the call. The river fell the 
and again the 3,000 chip bet from the big blind was received with a deliberate call.
for top pair which was good as his opponent revealed 
. Pavlou is now up to 52,000.
but couldn't outrun Hoang's 
on a 
board. . He was called by Kent Hunter with 
, and Hunter's ace on the turn sealed the deal and eliminated Wong from the tournament.
to his opponent's 
. Lee was the all in player, at risk of elimination. Lee's had a few good sweats today and found himself with another on the 
flop. Lee had hit a set of jacks but his opponent held a flush draw. The turn and river were running aces to make a full house for Lee. He doubled up to 14,000.
, Kochan bet 2,800. One of his two opponents raised to 7,000. Action passed back to Kochan, who quickly moved all in with 
. His opponent snap-called with the nuts, 
for a nine-high straight. Kochan was drawing live to the same straight for a chop and a flush for the scoop, but missed everything when the 
fell on the river. He's down to 11,100.
giving Burgess a pair of queens and the pot. Saab is sent packing as Burgess now stacks up 41,000 chips.
Level: 7
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 75
We were never much for rhyming Cockney slang, but we couldn't resist the obvious in a battle of two players with similar sounding names. David Lee emerged with victory over Lei He when they got all in preflop. Lee showed ; He was behind with 
and never improved.
Tony Dunst's name does not rhyme with David Lee or Lei He, but that didn't stop Melissa Castello from catching up with him at the dinner break. Take a gander at her interview with Tony:
against the 
of his opponent. Kochan looked good for a double up but when the board fell 
his opponent spiked a king on the river to bring his day to a conclusion.
