Looking at a 16K bet on from the button Hoyt Corkins makes it 40K to go from the BB; two limpers fold and the Billy Baxter on the button moved Hoyt all-in. Billy shows and Hoyt turns over . Two spades and no Aces hit the board and Hoyt is gone.
Shortstack Gold moved all in with and was called by Grant Lang's . Gold dropped an F-bomb when Lang flipped over his hand. He was out so he didn't get a penalty. Jamie Gold has left the building.
Freddy Deeb and Jamie Gold were heads up. The flop was and Gold bet 20K. Deeb moved all in. Gold thought for a few moments before folding. He said he had pocket Nines. Deeb showed .
Cliff Josephy raised under the gun to 9,000, and Jaime Ligator called from late position. The flop came , Josephy checked, Ligator bet 14,000, and Josephy called. The turn card was the , and both players checked. The river card was the , Josephy bet 26,000, Ligator moved all in, and Josephy called.
Ligator showed pocket jacks () for top set, and Josephy showed pocket eights () for second set. The chips were counted down, and Josephy was left with just 1,200 in chips.
The next hand, Josephy was forced all in from the big blind, and Ben Johnson raised to 8,500 from the cutoff. Everyone else folded, Johnson took the side pot, and they showed their cards. Johnson had , and Josephy flipped over his cards, seeing them for the first time -- .
The board came , and Johnson won the pot with two pair to eliminate Cliff Josephy.
Ronald Haeri raises to 8,000, Franklin Caldwell calls, and Johann Storakers raises to 58,000. Unfortunately, Storakers' action looked like an all-in move to Caldwell, and after Haeri folds, Caldwell says, "I call," pushes in all his chips, and reveals his cards -- .
The only problem is that Storakers did not move all in.
A floorperson is called over, and explains that since Caldwell said he called, that action is binding. 58,000 is counted out from his stack, and Storakers gets to continue the hand knowing Caldwell's cards.
The flop comes , and Storakers thinks for a moment before moving all in. Caldwell calls, and Storakers shows . The last two cards are , and Storakers' hand holds up to win the pot.
After the hand, a few players discuss the action, with a few suggesting that Storakers should have checked it down to avoid risking his other chips, but others defended Storakers, saying he was a big favorite at that point, and it was worth the risk to get the rest of Caldwell's chips.