Jerry May got the last 8,600 in and received a call from Greg Springer, who had 
. That dominated May's 
, and a queen on the flop was all she wrote for May, who shot up to the chip lead early but couldn't keep things rolling.
Jeff Noland pushed all in for 29,400 from the small blind.
"Well, I know I'm way behind," said big blind Jerry May. "But I'm getting tired of folding suited connectors."
He called with 
and had live cards against 
.
Seemingly unconcerned with the outcome, Noland returned to his dinner as the flop came 
. The 
turn left him needing help on the river, though he had plenty of outs, and his lack of worry proved correct as the 
river gave him a winning straight.
"I had live cards, I knew I did," May lamented.
Brian Rast joins Remko Rinkema on Episode #18 of the Remko Report.
The two talk about the event, playing cash games in Macau, settling down with his wife, and more. Rast even opens up about playing in the biggest games around the world before the big poker boom hit and some crazy $2,000/$4,000/$8,000 no-limit hold'em games in Las Vegas with a man known as "The Chairman."
You can subscribe to the entire iBus Media Network on iTunes here, or you can access the RSS feed here. The PokerNews family of podcasts is now available on Stitcher.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 300
Players are on break for 10 minutes.
Allen Kessler opened for 4,000, and Adam Lamphere three-bet to about 11,000. A player behind him cold-called, and Kessler responded with an all-in shove for about 55,000. Lamphere mucked, but the third player called it off with 
. Kessler held 
, and he told the dealer not to put clubs on board. That's exactly what arrived though as the player with flopped a flush draw, but he found no further improvement.
We found Matt Alexander shoving all in for around 30,000 over a middle-position opener, who thought a bit and called with 
. Alexander showed 
and said he thought he had the lead for sure when his opponent took some thinking time. The board ran out clean for the player with ace-king, and Alexander hit the rail.
Level: 12
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 200
Anthony Fellers bet 10,000 from the big blind on a 
flop, and a player in early position shoved for 30,900. Josh Burgess said he was all in as well, but it was just a few thousand more. Fellers called.
Fellers: 
Burgess: 
Early position:
Burgess was fading a flush draw, but it became two after the turn. He needed a black card, and the was just the ticket.
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