. Stott checked from the big blind position, and Voegele bet 1,775. Stott made the minimum raise, putting out 3,550 chips, which her opponent called.
, and Stott bet out all in for 16,000. Her opponent went into the tank for a few minutes before saying, "Only losing to kings and aces," as he folded, claiming to have laid down two queens.
but Karib Karib made the call.
for top pair, but Karib tabled 
for a turned two pair. to counterfeit the two pair of Karib and the queen kicker of Derias played. He survives to jump to 8,000, with Karib slipping to 14,000.
and was called down the whole way by his opponent, who tabled 
for top two pair.
for the nut flush to collect a nice pot. Jeffreys, who final tabled Event #23 at this year's World Series of Poker, is now up to 31,000 and will be looking for a repeat performance in this event.
, and there are more than 2,000 chips in the middle of the table. Two late-position players check pensively, and action comes to Celina Lin in the cutoff seat. She thinks for a while before firing 3,400 chips into the pot. The first opponent comes along, while the second man ducks out, and it's heads up to the turn.
. When it's checked to Lin again, she pauses to consider her options once more, before moving all in for 12,650. Her opponent goes into the tank as this drawn-out hand awaits resolution. Finally, he slips his cards into the muck, and Lin takes down the pot. She is up to 22,000.
. His opponent made the call with 
. Kirk held two cowboys -- 
.
and the river the , fading Kirk of an ace or the straight draw that his opponent needed. Kirk eliminated his opponent and increased to 38,000 chips.
Level: 2
Blinds: 75/150
Ante: 0
Sherif Derias fired a bet of 6,000 on the river and David Gorr made the call.
for a missed draw as Gorr's 
was good to take the pot. He's out in front with 46,000 with Derias down to 11,000.
turning a straight on a board of 
against Andrade's 
for trip sevens.
peeled off to leave him with only 900, as Gorr doubled to around 40,000.
. The opponent in the hand leads out with a bet of 1,500 chips, and Topakas doesn't like it. After a minute, he open-mucks his hand, revealing . His opponent flashes his 
, and the pot is his. Steve Topakas was less than thrilled. "Nice bet," he said. "Next time I take all your chips."
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