On the flop, Vladimir Troyanovskiy fired a bet of 3,500, and Anthony Gregg made the call.
The turn was the , and Troyanovskiy bet 11,000. Gregg made another call, and the river brought the . Troyanovskiy checked, and Gregg bet 22,500. Troyanovskiy folded, and Gregg won the pot.
On the next hand, Gregg opened with a raise from the cutoff seat to 3,200, and Troyanovskiy called from the big blind.
The flop came down , and action checked through to see the added on fourth street. Troyanovskiy bet 3,000, and Gregg called.
The river was the , and both players checked. Troyanovskiy showed the for a pair of queens, and Gregg mucked his hand.
With the board reading , Philipp Gruissem led out for 5,500 into pot of around 12,000. Mike Watson called.
The completed the board, and Gruissem slowed down, checking to Watson. The Canadian fired 8,000, sending the German into the tank. Perplexed, Gruissem started to scrunch his face as he examined the board.
In the first 20 minutes of this tournament nearly 12 hours ago, Brian Lemke became the first player to double when he picked up aces and Jonathan Jaffe got frisky with . It was a great start to the day, but this last level has taken it's toll.
Lemke recently lost a race to Andrew "LuckyChewy" Lichtenberger. It happened when the latter got his stack of 82,600 all in preflop with and was up against the of Lemke. Both the flop and turn kept Lemke in the lead, but then the spiked on the river to give Lichtenberg the come-from-behind win. Lemke was left with just 43,000.
From the cutoff seat, Andrew Lichtenberger raised to 4,000. Ravi Raghavan made the call on the button, and the player in the big blind also came along to see the flop.
On the flop, the fell, and action was checked to Lichtenberger. He bet 5,200, and Raghavan called. The big blind folded.
The turn was the , and both players checked to see the fall on the river. After Lichtenberger checked, Raghavan moved all in for right around 36,000. Lichtenberger tanked, then folded, and Raghavan won the pot.
Chris Klodnicki walked past us and mentioned that he was calling it an early night. With play planning on lasting another 45 minutes and the early start of noon tomorrow, we can't blame him. With 167,000 in chips in his stack, Klodnicki has locked it up for the night and made his way to bed. We'll see you tomorrow, Klodnicki.