A six-way limped pot delivered a 
flop. After one of the limpers bet 4,200, Kurt Jewell popped it to 10,100. The player in the small blind put in a check-raise shove for 64,400, forcing a quick from the original bettor. Jewell counted out the chips and slid them forward for a call, revealing 
.
He needed to get there against his opponent's 
and while the 
turn didn't do it, he picked up a few extra outs. However, the 
river was not one of them and Jewell is now below the starting stack.
Scott Baumstein had an opponent all in and at risk preflop. Baumstein's 
was racing against his opponent's 
, and the board ran out 
.
Baumstein is now down to around 70,000 chips.
Level: 10
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100
Michael Mizrachi's third bullet was a blank as well, though we have a feeling he'll give it a fourth shot, be it in Level 10 or tomorrow.
A player opened to 1,900 in middle position, Michael Shail called, and the flop came 
. The player continued for 3,200, and Shail called.
The turn was the , and the raiser fired a second bullet worth 6,100. Shail called. The river was another nine - the 
- and the player led for a third and final time. The bet was 11,100, and after a moment for thought, Shail called.
The player turned over 
for trip nines, and a disgruntled Shail showed, 
.
"Runner-runner, eh?" he asked.
Shail took a hit, and is now down to around 167,000 chips.
With about 50,000 in the pot and the board reading 
, one player checked to another who fired 39,000. Scott Baumstein raised all in for 55,800 total, the first player folded, and the second called the remaining 16,800.
Baumstein tabled 
for a set, one upping his opponent's 
. The river brought the 
, locking up the 200-big-blind pot for Baumstein.
Level: 9
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 100
The players are now on their final 15-minute break of the day.
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