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The tournament has entered Level 5, which means blinds are now set at 150-300 with a 25 ante.
Re-entries for this event will be accepted through the end of Level 6, so the next 50 minutes are sure to be filled with action and all-in confrontations as players look to chip up or buy another bullet.
The last 12 players left with chips in Event 10 are now on a short break, and play will resume in just a few minutes.
Level 6 is upon us, which means the re-entry period for this event will end in 25 minutes.
Players can still be seen trickling into the tournament area with registration slips in hand, and the field continues to grow one by one as the minutes tick away.
Below is a selection of photos from Event #99:
Allen "Chainsaw" Kessler, Aaron Mermelstein and Asher Conniff are now apart of the field.
Conniff sits on a stack of about 52,000, while Kessler just took his seat after late-regging.
Sometimes in poker, the pots just play themselves. The cards collude and conspire to create collisions, while the players holding them simply stand by and bear witness.
Greg Wish recently let the deck lead the way, after he woke up with 
against two all-in players holding premium hands. Facing off with 
and 
, Wish was able to triple through and build his stack up above the 1.9 million mark.
The pot could have been much bigger, however, as World Series of Poker Circuit ring winner Steve Gill swears to high heaven he folded 
. We have no reason for disbelief when it comes to Gill's account of the events, as everybody who plays the game has seen hands go down were the chips seemed destined to go in.
Players left for a short break.
Mark Rebuck just doubled up when he turned a flush with 
against an opponent who held 
.
Eleven players remain with blinds at 30,000-60,000 and a 5,000 ante.
Steve Gill shoved for 390,000 from the cutoff, and Greg Wish peaked down at his hand in the big blind.
"I'll gamble," he announced.
Wish: 
Gill: 
Far from gambling, Wish had a solid lead, which stood up on the 
flop. A 
turn gave Gill a gutter, but the river was a 
, no help to the former World Series of Poker Circuit winner.
At the same time, Julian Miranda got his short stack all in with against the 
of Andy Hwang. Hwang flopped a six and busted Miranda, who had been grinding a short stack from start to finish, according to his tablemates.
Vincent Grosso shoved for 15,825, more than the size of the pot, on a bord of 
. His opponent thought for a bit before making the call.
Gross: 
Button: 
Grosso needed only to dodge a nine, and the 
river wasn't the card the button needed.
Grosso has about 43,000 now.