Dan "Ansky" Stern sent a player to the rail. On a board of and with about 14,000 in the pot, Ansky bet 15,000. His opponent went into the tank for a few minutes before he called with . Ansky flipped over for two pair.
On a board reading , the small blind bet 6,000 and after much deliberation, Johnny Chan called. The small blind turned over for a flush and Chan mucked.
Liz Lieu raised 1K preflop and Isabelle Mercier moved all in for her last 3,400. Lieu called with . Mercier flipped over K-10 which held up. She increased her stack to almost 8,000. Lieu still has around 16,000.
Mads Andersen has been eliminated from the tournament. Almost immediately after his bustout, he joined a second table of 50-100 NLHE that is running in a roped-off area that formerly housed some of the tournament tables. A third table came together shortly thereafter, featuring Greg Raymer.
The wait list for the 50-100 game is still seven players deep, including Sorel Mizzi (who is still betting on flop colors with Johnny Chan). There are nearly as many spectators crowded around these cash tables as there are railing the tournament.
We found a solution to our Internet issues and have finally uploaded all of today's videos thus far. We talked to Greg Raymer about some differences in picking up tells in Europe versus the US, Kirk Morrison about living out of his suitcase and missing a certain someone, Terrance Chan about the old days working at PokerStars and "just trying to beat Paradise Poker," and Daniel Negreanu about his newfound focus and spontaneously breaking into golf swing.
Liz Lieu's table was broken and she was moved to Isabelle Mercier's table. Lieu is sitting on a stack worth about 16,000 while Isabelle needs help with just 4,000. They are both wearing chic hats.
Sorel "Imper1um" Mizzi, who played (and busted out) on Day 1A was spotted sitting behind Johnny Chan's table. We thought he was just sweating the action, but it turns out he was more concerned with the colors of the flop cards. Mizzi and Chan had a €1,000 per hand bet going, with Mizzi taking the red cards and Chan the black ones. If it came down more red than black, Mizzi took it. More black than red, it went to Chan.
Last we saw they were nearly even and were discussing payment methods, since neither man had very many Euros on them, only U.S. dollars.