Mike Deis opened to 4,000 under the gun, and Dan Fornatto made it 12,000 in middle position. Everyone else folded back to Deis.
"How much do you have behind?" he said. "About 30? I'm all in."
Fornatto called, but his 
was dominated by 
. The board ran out 
, and Deis dragged the pot, eliminating Fornatto.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 300
Mike Mustafa snap-called the all-in shove of a player on his right on a board of 
. the shove was only for a small fraction of the already-bloated pot.
Mustafa: 
Opponent: 
Mustafa was way ahead with his flush, and the 
kept it that way.
Players are now on a 10-minute break.
Mike Deis bet 22,000 from the button after Bryan Schultz checked to him on a board of 
. Schultz sighed and swore softly before tossing out a call after a minute or so of thought.
"Ace-ten," Deis said, flipping for a flopped Broadway straight. Schultz sent his cards skidding sideways across the felt.
We found Bryan Schultz shoving all in over a bet of 25,000 from an opponent on a 
flop. A couple of the players started chuckling when Schultz's opponent didn't snap-call, since the bet appeared to be only a few thousand more.
"I am so bad," Schultz's opponent said. "I should not even be here. I have...the horriblest hand. I'm calling."
Schultz:
Opponent: 
Schultz got some more outs to fade as the 
gave his opponent a straight draw. The 
river was safe, though.
Schultz is an Illinois resident with more than $270,000 in live cashes.
Level: 12
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 200
Brandon Meyers opened for 3,000 in middle position and was called by both Bob Chow (button) and the big blind. Meyers bet 4,500 on the 
flop, and only Chow continued. Chow called another 9,500 on the 
turn, and Meyers' fired 13,000 on the 
river. This time, Chow let his hand go.
Small blind Brian Zimcosky check-called 3,800 from Mike Sabbia in the cutoff on a 
flop. Zimcosky check-called another 6,600 on the turn, and a fell on the river. Zimcosky checked again, and this time Sabbia fired a heap: 20,000. Zimcosky called relatively quickly.
"Nice call," Sabbia said. "Missed a flush draw."
Zimcosky tabled 
and took the pot.
Zimcosky finished third in this event for about $28,000 in March.
David Gutfreund had 4,600 in front of him in middle position, and the small blind was all in for 11,000 when we arrived at the table. Gutfreund leaned forward, softly counting the pot before tossing in a call.
Gutfreund: 
Small blind:
The flop was 
, safe enough for the small blind. A 
turn gave Gutfreund a flush draw. The dealer peeled off the , giving the small blind the nut straight but Gutfreund a winning flush.
"Gross," the small blind muttered as he got up.
"Good luck getting a raise in for the next few orbits," Gutfreund said to himself.
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