to see his opponent fire out 1,200. Sunar then moved all in for his last 3,075 and his opponent made the call.
and river the 
to see Sunar double to 8,500 in chips through his flopped set that turned into a full house.
, a player in early position checked, and Angel Guillen -- winner of Event No. 32 ($2,000 No-Limit Hold'em) and runner-up in Event No. 13 ($2,500 No-Limit Hold'em) -- sat quietly behind his dark sunglasses for several moments before saying he checked, too. . This time when it was checked to Guillen he bet 1,500, and his opponent folded. Guillen is at 29,000, just below the starting stack.
, Mizrachi check-called his opponent on the turn and river. The player tabled 
for a flopped set and Mizrachi mucked.
and action checked to Feldman. He fired out 4,000 and only the first player called.
and instead of checking, this time the first player fired out a bet of 8,000. Feldman released his hand and dropped to 27,000 chips.
and the small blind led out with a bet of 1,000. Rousso made the call. and again the small blind fired 1,000 into the pot. Rousso then raised it up to 4,000 and her opponent called, before both players checked down the 
river.
but Rousso got the chocolates with 
. She's up to 43,000 chips.
with four players in the hand over at Bryan Micon's table. The small blind checked, the big blind bet 200, the next player called, and then Micon called. and the first two players checked. The third player fired out 250. Micon raised to 950. The first player from the small blind called and the big blind folded. The player that bet 250 grabbed a bunch of T1,000 chips -- six of them to be exact -- and tossed them into the pot. The dealer looked at the player and the player said, "That's a call, right?"
for a rivered full house. Micon showed the nut flush with the , but lost the hand.
on a 
board.
for a flopped bottom set. to eliminate Montgomery's flush outs, but leave him with outs to a full house. , Montgomery headed to the rail for a less then perfect ending to his 2009 WSOP.
, Scott Clements called the 700-chip bet of his opponent before the fell on the turn. Clements checked and again called, this time for 1,300.
and Clements led at the pot for 3,500. His opponent made the call and Clements showed for a flush to take it down. He's back above starting stack to now sit with 32,500 chips.
board. Mr. Opponent flipped over 
for a flopped flush; Pezzin mucked.
to see the fall on the turn. landed on the river he again called; this time for 5,100.
to prompt a muck from his opponent while he chipped up to 33,000 in chips.
