We got to David Grey's table just as he and Michael Mizrachi were putting in enough bets for Grey to get all in. Mizrachi opened two kings in the hole.
"No good," said Grey. He showed two pair, jacks and tens.
"Really?" said Mizrachi.
"Oh it will be good," Grey replied. "It's just not good yet."
Mizrachi caught a fourth spade on sixth street to go along with his draw at a bigger two pair or trips, but bricked out the river. Grey didn't have to sweat it. He collected the pot to double up to about 37,000.
David Singer saw the last of his chips in the middle of the pot on fifth street against Max Pescatori.
Singer: /
Pescatori: /
With Singer needing to catch a king or a heart to stay alive his cards would fall the and while Pescatori found the and to remain in the lead and knock Singer to the rail.
With less than a full bet left in his stack, Chris Ferguson caught the bring-in. He tossed all of his chips in and was called by two players. By fifth street, Ferguson was heads-up with Daniel Negreanu. Negreanu wound up rivering two pair, leaving Ferguson drawing at either a seven or a jack to stay alive. He bricked his draw and headed for the exit.
David Singer was all in on fourth street with four to a staight, / . He was called by a flush draw, / . Singer went runner-runner-runner to catch a full house, easily defeating his opponent's pair of queens. The potgaves Singer about 12,000 chips.
Dan Shak and Tony G are sharing a table in the corner of the Red section. Shak asked the G why Isildur1 backed out of the "Big Game" that Tony was going to put Isildur1 into in London a few months ago.
"He had a driving test he had to take," joked the G. Then, more seriously: "I'm helping Party out. Party's not putting any money in. I think a different online site paid him and he went to a different tournament. I think he was bought out. That site thinks he's the biggest thing since sliced bread. He was wearing their logo."