
. Roland De Wolfe moved all in for 286,000 with the 
. Tran tanked for a minute or two and then let his hand go, much to the surprise of the commentators.

. Roland De Wolfe moved all in for 286,000 with the 
. Tran tanked for a minute or two and then let his hand go, much to the surprise of the commentators.

and David Benyamine held the 
on a board of 


. Benyamine checked and De Wolfe fired 80,000. Benyamine folded and De Wolfe added some chips to his stack.

and JC Tran called in position once again with the 
.

and Safina checked. Tran fired 60,000 and Safina check-raised all in for 129,000. Tran called.
fell on the turn, giving Tran two pair and the lead. The river completed the board with the
and sent Safina home in fifth place for four points and $8,000.

. JC Tran made the call with some suited connectors -- 
-- in position.

and Laak fired a continuation bet of 52,000. Tran made the call, opting to play another pot in position.
. Laak checked and Tran reached for some chips. He fired 76,000 and got Laak to lay down his hand.

and raised to 35,000 from under the gun. JC Tran called from the big blind with the 
.



and Tran scooped the pot with a pair of sixes.
Level: 6
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 0
For the coverage, PokerNews has access to the holecard cameras in the production truck. Phil Laak knows this and has been checking the coverage on breaks in order to do some homework on his opponents at the table.
During play, the tournament staff has taken away all cell phones from the players and not allowed them to use any sort of communication devices while playing. During breaks though, a little extra work can go a long way.

and JC Tran called in position once again against an opponent. He held two fives.

and Tran flopped a set of fives. Laak checked and Tran fired 65,000 to win the pot. He's now over one million in chips.