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With the board spread 
Lauren Kling ended up all in. She was called and tabled 
. Her opponent tabled 
and Kling needed hel from the board.
The turn card was a 
and the river brought a 
to the table. That's the end of Kling's tournament.
David Pham had raised to 400 when the hickack shoved for a little over 2,000. Players at the table folded around to Pham, who made the call.
Hickack: 
Pham: 
Pham had to fade an ace, which he did as the cards came down 
.
After the hand Pham was up to 9,000.
With only 1,100 chips on his stack, Tony Dunst moved all in pre-flop and was called.
Tony tabled 
and his opponent showed pocket kings. Without help from the board Dunst is out of the tournament.
We arrived at the scene to see a flop of 
. A player in early position bet and was followed by an all-in raise from a player in middle position. Hunter Frey didn't have him covered and called, putting himself all in. The player in early position had them both covered and called as well.
Frey:
Middle Position: 
Early Position: 
Frey begged the dealer for red cards and got them as the turn came 
, followed by the 
on the river.
After the hand Frey found himself up to 13,500.
With only 750 chips on his stack, Steve Gross opened the pot with a 500-chip raise under the gun. A player in middle position re-popped it to 1,000 and Gross called.
Showdown
Opponent: 
Gross: 
The board 
didn't help and Gross is out of the tournament.
Players have 20 minutes to hit the can, grab a bite, or get a drink before cards are once again in the air.
Level: 5
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 0
When we arrived at the table the flop was and Team PokerStars Pro Sandra Naujoks moved all in after her opponent fired a 1,000-chip bet. Her opponent called the additional 2,500 chips.
Showdown
Naujoks:
Opponent:
The turn card was a and the river a . Naujoks is now up to 6,000 chips.
A few hours ago we had taken a couple of strolls past Scott Seiver's table and each time we passed he was nowhere to be seen. Consequently we had assumed Seiver had busted once we saw him sitting at a $25/50 PLO game.
How wrong we were.
While walking through the cash game area, which is still surrounded by tournament tables, we were nearly knocked over by Seiver, who was rushing back to get into his cash game. When he got there he explained to Jason Mercier that he had returned to his table and "Someone had raised, so I sat down and jammed. The guy asked if I had somewhere to be and I said 'Yeah, the cash game.' Then the guy shook his head and said 'You probably don't even have anything' and folded."
Seiver then explained that "Tournaments are easy. I've picked up 1,000 chips every hour. Now I'm good for another hour."
Easy indeed, Seiver. Easy indeed.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
20,000
3,000
|
3,000 |
|
||
|
6,000
100
|
100 |
|
||
|
6,000
3,200
|
3,200 |
|
|
||
|
4,700 | |
|
3,900
200
|
200 |
|
||
