Tom "Donkey Bomber" Schneider made an impressive call on the river holding only a pair of aces, despite Robert Williamson III's dangerous-looking board. Williamson sheepishly turned up tens in the hole at the showdown and Schneider raked in a sizeable pot.
Barry Greenstein bet out on every street and was called down each time by Jeffrey Lisandro. On seventh, Greenstein finally slowed down and check-called a bet from Lisandro. Lisandro turned up for two pair and Greenstein mucked.
After the hand, Greenstein was down to 10,000 while Lisandro's stack grew to 24,800.
As you might have noticed, some of the visitors to our "Shout Box" have been devising some creative acronyms for today's mix of games. Well, they're not alone.
Chris Reslock just handed one of our field reporters his own list, with the "P" standing for pot-limit Omaha and the "N" for no-limit hold'em.
How about S.H.O.R.N.P.E.T.? Or S.T.E.P.H.O.R.N.? Maybe H.O.R.N.P.E.S.T? Or S.H.O.P.R.E.N.T.?
On seventh street, Morrison called a bet from his opponent and saw the bad news when he rolled over a flush. Morrison mucked and he's now down to only 6,000 in chips.
Gary Benson heads to the first break with only two green 25-denomination chips left in his stack. In a NLHE hand against Jeff Madsen, the young gun turned quad threes, holding 3-3 on a board of K-J-3-3-Q. Benson rivered second pair holding A-Q, and his stack was decimated.
for two pair and Greenstein mucked. 
David Bach moved all in for 7,600 and Tim Phan made the call. 
and Bach made an early exit.
