Jeff Lisandro (X) (X) (X)
Steven Stencil (X) (X) (X)
Jeff Lisandro completed on third street and Steven Stencil made the call. Stencil check-called a bet from Lisandro on fourth street and both players checked on fifth. Lisandro check-called bets from Stencil on sixth and seventh.
"You got me, soldier," said Lisandro, but Stencil snap-mucked his hand.
"I can't lay this one down... too big," he continued, as he showed a pair of nines.
A bit of a commotion ensued as several players wanted to have Stencil's hand turned face-up. Lisandro argued that it was the rule, meant to prevent chip-dumping-- that if he called the seventh street bet, he was entitled to see his opponent's hand.
"OK, if that's the way we're going to play it, that's fine," said Stencil as the dealer fished his cards out of the muck, revealing he had nothing but ace-high.
Jeff Lisandro completed on third street, Nick Frangos put in a raise, and Lisandro called. Frangos led out on fourth street and Lisandro called. On fifth, Frangos led again, but was met with a raise from Lisandro. After a bit of a tank, he mucked his hand.
With that pot, Lisandro increased his stack to 450,000 while Frangos slipped to 170,000.
John Juanda (X) (X) (X)
Rod Pardey (X) (X) (X)
Daniel Studer (X) (X) (X)
With the pot still three-ways on fifth street, Daniel Studer led out and both Juanda and Pardey called. On sixth, Pardey made the high board when he caught an ace and bet out, Studer called all in for his last 3,000 and Juanda called as well. Pardey check-called one last bet from Juanda on seventh.
Juanda turned up for a rivered flush, besting Studer's for kings up. Pardey mucked and Juanda took down the pot, sending Studer to the rail in seventh place.
With that pot, Juanda took the chip lead with 500,000.
John Juanda (X) (X) (X)
Steven Stencil (X) (X)
Rod Pardey (X) (X) (X)
John Juanda completed on third street, Steven Stencil flat-called, and Rod Pardey raised. Juanda reraised, Stencil got out of the way and Pardey made the call.
Pardey made an open pair of sevens on fourth street and led out, Juanda making the call. Pardey continued to lead on every subsequent street and Juanda called him down until seventh street, when he gave up his hand.
Steven Stencil (X) (X)
Eric Pardey (X) (X)
John Juanda (X) (X)
John Juanda brought it in, Steven Stencil completed and Eric Pardey called. Stencil made the high board on fourth and checked, Pardey bet, Juanda folded and Stencil made the call. Pardey led again on fifth street, Stencil looking him up. When Stencil caught the on sixth, he bet out and Pardey gave up his hand.
After that pot, Pardey's stack was critically short, with only 42,000 remaining.
Jeff Lisandro brought it in, Eric Pardey completed and Lisandro called. Pardey bet out on fourth street, Lisandro making the call. Pardey put his last 15,000 chips in the middle on fifth street and Lisandro looked him up.
Lisandro turned up 2-3-6 in the hole for two pair, jacks and deuces. Pardey's pair of eights were no match, and he hit the rail in 6th place, leaving his Uncle Rod to try and claim a bracelet for the family.
"Ah, the old two pair draw. Start with one, try to make two," quipped Lisandro as he raked in the pot.
As Nick Frangos said earlier, win a pot, you're the chip leader.
Jeff Lisandro brought it in with the , John Juanda completed and Lisandro called. Lisandro check-called Juanda's bets all the way to the river, where he put in a check-raise. Juanda three-bet, Lisandro four-bet and Juanda called.
Lisandro revealed for a full house and Juanda mucked, now down to 170,000 while Lisandro is up to 670,000.