Over at Table #43, Antonio Esfandiari was explaining to a friend who'd stopped by the bet he'd had on the fight. Nearby, Table #44 had been relatively quiet until one player, overhearing Esfandiari, asked the guy to his right, "Did you see that fight last night?"
"No, I didn't," came the reply. The table settled back into silence.
"I was in a fight last night, though." The table burst into laughter.
No word on whether Esfandiari had action on that one.
. His opponent held
. The board ran out
, giving Kanter a pair of kings and the best of it. His opponent is now out of the tournament and Kanter is up to 112,000.



, a player playing from the small blind position bet out 2,500, and Dan Shak raised to 7,500 total. His opponent pondered for a minute or so, then let it go.
and 17,000 chips in the pot, the big blind bet 9,000. John Phan was the only opponent, with just 12,500 remaining chips. He made the call to see some very bad news: his opponent held
.
and his opponent held
and his opponent
. The turn of the
helped neither player and Gaspard is eliminated.
and her opponent held
. Roseman bet 2,100 and Bilney raised to 7,500. Roseman then reraised to 18,000 and Bilney made the call.
and Roseman shoved all in and had Bilney covered. Bilney made the call and showed pocket kings. Roseman held pocket fours and had flopped a set.
. Mead went into the tank, biting her nails and looking nervous as she mulled her decision. At one point, she picked her hole cards up off the table and held them up close to her face as she looked at them. At this point, Tann asked the dealer if this was legal.
. The river, though was the
and Mead made a better two pair. She doubled up to 25,000 while Tann was left with 35,000.