Steve Verrett got his last 9,000 in on a 
flop and was called by two players. Both Brian Rudolph and the third player checked it down as 
and 
hit, and Rudolph showed 
for second pair. It was good though, and Verrett headed out while Rudolph added to a stack that's contending for the lead.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 300
Lance Harris got his last 19,000 in with 
and was called by a player holding 
. A couple of queens were the only Broadway cards to hit the felt, and Harris will have to try again tomorrow.
Players are on break for 10 minutes.
Will Stone just picked up 
in a three-way all in, and it turned out to be one of the most dream scenarios possible. One of his opponents held , while the other had 
. A 
flop made things a bit hairy, but no further danger emerged from the deck and Stone took out two players.
A player in the cutoff bet 8,000 on an 
flop, and Brian Rudolph called from middle position. On the 
turn, Rudolph checked again and saw his opponent cut out a stack before deciding to move in for 41,500. Rudolph sighed and went into the tank.
"Wow," he mouthed silently. After a couple of minutes of tanking and another deep breath, he called.
Rudolph: 
Opponent: 
Rudolph needed a heart, five, or a ten. The dealer burned and turned the 
, giving him a winning flush.
"Yes!" Rudolph exulted.
Level: 12
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 200
Jeff Petronack has been opening liberally, according to one player formerly at his table, and he hasn't been afraid to follow up with continued aggression when played back at. In one recent pot, he opened to 3,000 from early position and got a call from only the player on his left. On a 
flop, Petronack bet 5,000 and saw his opponent make it 10,000. Petronack moved all in for about 40,000 effective, and his opponent tank-folded after a couple of minutes.
Mark "P0ker H0" Kroon got his last 5,500 in with 
and was at risk against a player with 
. Kroon found a nine on the flop and looked likely to survive, but his opponent spiked a set on the river.
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