Reduced to just 300 chips (not a typo), John Juanda called all in and found himself up against both blinds.
The flop came down 
. "Yessss!" said Juanda, but he wasn't fooling anyone. The big blind bet, the small blind folded, and they were on their backs.
Juanda: 
Big blind: 
Turn: 
River: 
Juanda = busto.
The gentleman on the button raised, and terrence Chan called in the big blind to see a flop.
Chan check-called every street of the 
board and flipped 
. His opponent could only boast 
and Chan's kicker played.
Chan is up to 29,000.
David Williams, one of our overnight big stacks, has had a pretty good day so far.
After strolling in late and casually asking us whether we knew where his seat was, he settled in well and has been slowly but surely increasing his stack.
Just now we witnessed him raising from the button and picking up a caller in the shape of the big blind to see a 
flop. The big blind check-called the bet from Williams, and check-called again on the 
turn. Come the river he checked again, and this time when Williams bet, the big blind folded 
up.
Williams is at 47,000.
Like many of the event that aren't no limit, this one was loaded with notable players. However, as we get closer and closer to our final table, Barry Greenstein is the last of the PokerStars Team Pros left in this event. He's currently sitting with a less-than-average stack of chips, but we're sure he plans on changing that for the better.
We're not sure when the chips went in, but the cards looked like so by the end of the hand.
Sabyl Landrum: 
Diego Cordovez: all in with 
Board: 
Cordovez hit the rail, and Landrum's stack edged back up to a still shaky 8,000.
2008 Ladies Event bracelet winner Svetlana Gromenkova.
In the time it took us to report on Ted Forrest finding himself in a short-stacked position, he has been eliminated. We didn't catch all the action, but we do know that his 
was unable to improve against his opponent's 
.
Forrest has five WSOP bracelets, an NBC heads-up title, and a World Poker Tour win under his belt, but he'll have to wait a little while longer before winning his next bracelet.
Phil Ivey raised from the hijack and found himself facing a reraise from the gentleman on the button. He called, and they saw a 
flop which both players checked.
Ivey turned up the aggression and bet out on the turn and river, but the button called both streets and turned over 
. Whatever Ivey had he couldn't beat it, and once he had mucked, Ivey was down to 19,000.
Ted Forrest was all in against Barry Greenstein on a flop reading 
.
Greenstein: 
Forrest: 
Forrest needed high cards to come, and he got one with the 
on the turn. The river's didn't change anything and the two split the pot.
In the next hand, Forrest called from late position, the small blind folded, and the big blind checked his option.
The flop came and Forrest bet when the big blind checked. However, his bet was met with raise and Forrest thought for a short time before folding.
Forrest is now sitting with about 2,000 chips.
Level: 10
Blinds: /
Ante:
button in Safari
