Torrey Korsog fired 1,300 on the river of a recent pot against Ryan D'Angelo.
"The worst call in history," D'Angelo said, dropping chips into the middle. Korsog turned over for two pair, and he's sitting with 25,000 to D'Angelo's 15,000.
Alex Queen got all in preflop with against Matt Stout's . Josh Templeton got all in with against Adam Shulman's . In both instances, the players with pairs were outdrawn on the river, and now stacks are about even in both matches.
Steve Sarmiento got James Anderson all in before the flop. Sarmiento's held up unimproved against , and he's the first player to advance to tomorrow's final eight and lock up a cash. Sarmiento will face the winner of Matt Stout versus Alex Queen.
We didn't see the action, but Steve Sarmiento just got all in with against the of James Anderson on a board of . Sarmiento, already up 1-0, now has an overwhelming chip lead, as Anderson's down to about 2,800 with blinds at 100-200.
With the board reading by the turn, Mickey Appleman made it 2,500 to play. Torrey Korsog responded with an all-in shove for more than 10,000 more though, and he won the pot with the power play.
Shortly after this hand, we saw Appleman stand up and depart the tournament floor, and according to a quick scan of the board before the dealer scrambled the deck, Korsog's was good against Appleman's on the board.
Korsog will play Ryan D'Angelo in the Sweet Sixteen with the money on the line.
Torrey Korsog called a bet of 2,000 from Mickey Appleman on a board. After the came out, Appleman check-folded to an all-in bet. He's down to about 8,500.