It's been a long tournament, but from the original 2,707 starters to the 397 that came back today; we are finally into just double digits with 99 players still in the field!
The next group of players are heading home with an extra $2,414 to their name.
100 Richard Orchid
101 Roland Bell
102 Jeffrey Frantz
103 Michael Paciella
104 Pasquale Hudson
105 Anwerali Rajpari
106 Steven Leibsohn
107 Janice Fakhoury
108 Greg Duros
109 Maurice Herskovic
110 Joe Reed
111 Derek Payne
112 Amelio Amato
113 Michael Reilly
114 Sima Swearingen
115 Kevin Hayes
116 George Banziger
117 Kenneth Russell
118 Richard Mombourquette
119 James McManus
120 Larry Ross
121 Edward Barrett
122 Joe Pharo
123 Bobby Briggs
124 Conrad Granath
125 George Cochran
126 Jerry Zehr
127 Scott Mayfield
128 Steven Cathcart
129 Mark Stevens
130 Lloyd Shinn
131 Michael Ashar
132 Jack McClelland
133 Gerald Reed
134 Jerry Yamachika
135 Nicholas Cologna
Jay Colombo opened to 12,000 from early position before Michael Paciella pushed all in from the small blind. Arthur Lee made the call from the big blind as did Colombo to see the flop of .
Colombo bet out 10,000 and Lee made the call, before also calling 18,000 when the turn fell the .
The river of the was checked down and Paciella tabled his to behind both Lee's and Colombo's as he headed to the rail.
We just caught a very peculiar hand involving one of our chip leaders Charles Simon.
On the flop of a player in early position open-shoved for his last 42,700 and after some deliberation Charles Simon made the call.
The all in player turned over for top pair and a back-door flush-draw, while Simon turned over for King-high.
Along with the all in player, the remainder of the table looked very puzzled, but when the came on the turn expressions of oh know it couldn't . . . could it? .
The river however would land the to see a double for the all in player while Simon would slip to 190,000 as he is left to ponder the decision he just made.