Suchanek Busts Zhu
Level 2
: 100/200, 0 ante
Yaxi Zhu's tournament proved short, as she was just eliminated by Jan Suchanek here in Level 2.
"All in and call!" was the yell from the dealer at Table 32. Upon arrival, our reporter saw the 
board in the middle and the two players had their hands turned up. Zhu was all in with the 
for top pair, top kicker. Suchanek had her drawing dead with the 
for a set of sevens.
The 
river card completed the board, and Zhu was relegated to the rail. Suchanek climbed to over 40,000 in chips.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
41,000 | 11,000 |
|
Busted |
and the Bracelet winner from Australia looked him up with pocket queens.
. The small blind checked, Salter continued for 2,500, and the cutoff folded. The small blind made the call and then check-called another bet, this time 5,525, on the 
turn.
completed the board on the river, the small blind checked for a third time and Salter paused for a few beats before betting 10,200. The small blind took equally as long to call, and then mucked his cards just as soon as Salter revealed the 
for a full house.
between Jesse Sylvia and another player. The player had 3,300 in front of him and Sylvia had raised to 8,500. Sylvia's opponent reraised with a flick of the wrist and made it 18,300 to go with 23,000-24,000 behind. Sylvia tanked, and after a minute or two, he moved all in for 45,400 total, having his opponent covered.
. Sylvia turned up the 
for trip nines and took a large, visible gulp as he knew how big the pot was and that he wasn't out of the water just yet.
to add another sweat in the hand, as Sylvia's opponent picked up a flush draw. The former World Series of Poker Main Event runner-up leaned forward in his chair and awaited the river card.
on the river. Although it was black, it wasn't a club, and Sylvia had won the pot. Having his opponent covered gave Sylvia all the chips and moved his stack to a very impressive 92,000 here in Level 2 of the WSOP Asia-Pacific Main Event.
flop as well as the 
. Grigg bet 2,200, his opponent called from the hijack, and the two saw the 
complete the board on the river. Grigg moved all in for his last 6,900, and his opponent called. Grigg tabled the 
for a rivered full house, and it was good as his opponent simply mucked.
turn and 