The button raised and then John Phan called all in for 250 from the small blind. The big blind also called. Both the other players checked the flop of . The turn came the and the big blind bet out the button.
The river was the and Phan's went down to the big blind's .
Jamie Gold was doing an interview with ESPN right next to the PokerNews desk here at the media tower in the Orange section. He was discussing his charitable work with different organizations when David Singer stopped by. Singer picked up a piece of paper and wrote, "Should I ask for an autograph on camera?" and went around to the side and showed it to the interviewer. Of course, she didn't oblige him.
After the interview, Singer got Gold's autograph. Singer was getting autographs on a shirt for charity.
Ayaz Mahmood reraised after a player raised from under the gun. The big blind called as did the first raiser. The three players saw a flop and it came down .
The first two players checked, Mahmood bet, the big blind called and then the other player raised. Mahmood called as did the big blind.
The turn was the and the first player checked. The next player bet, Mahmood went all in, and then the big blind reraised. The first player that bet on this street then folded.
Mahmood held and needed some help against his opponent's . The river didn't do it when it came the and Mahmood was eliminated.
On a flop of , Grant Levy bet out and was raised by an opponent in the big blind. The same action occurred on the turn card of the and the river card of the . Levy showed and his opponent .
Chances are in a no-limit game, Levy would be on the rail after this hand. Instead, Levy loses a few bets and is down to 6,200.
On a flop of , Cyndy Violette bet out and was called. When the turn card of the fell, Violette bet out and was raised. Violette made it three bets and her opponent called. On the river of the , Violette bet again and her opponent called.
Violette showed for a set of fours and her opponent mucked.
After the hand, Violette moved up to 10,500 in chips.
David Sklansky moved all in and would be up against three opponents in the hand. He was short and held aces, but made a straight when the flop came down .
The turn and river didn't help Sklansky and he is now out.