According to players at the table, including Gary Clarke, the player in question had been steadily drinking and then declared to his tablemates that he was going to the restrooms.
The player then left and it was only after he had gone that the rest of the table noticed that there was only one $100 blue chip remaining on the table when the player had been playing with a stack of between 5,000 and 6,000.
Chips taken off the table in this manner are removed from play and hence he blinded out a few hands later and has now been eliminated from the tournament.
flop, which the other player checked to Hoivold. Hoivold bet 3,400 -- but the other gent check-raised to 10,000 and Hoivold gave it up. Down to 22,000.
flop.
turn and another 8,400 on the
river -- but he couldn't beat Hoivold's
for a full house.
flop. The
came on the turn. The UTG player checked, Davis bet 5,000, and his opponent called.
, and both checked. Davis' opponent showed 
, and Davis showed 
for the turned set. Afterwards, Davis said he thought his opponent might've had queens, thus the caution on the end.
and was drawing rather thin against her opponent's
.
. After all the betting was over, one player turned up
and the other player turned up
for a chipped pot.
, putting the jacks in the lead. But when the river fell the 


, and a player in the hijack seat bet 3,500. Eslami, on the button, raised behind him to 9,000. The player mistakenly thought Eslami had just called, not raised, and thus tabled his hand --
.
was looking rather nice and he bet 1,550, getting one caller.


.
flop and turn, and Chuchuk raised a bet from his opponent. "CALL," said his opponent, very clearly and deliberately. Much giggling from the rest of the table followed.