Chocolate bar, energy drink or a visit to the bathroom . . . whatever you need to grab or do, go now because we're on a 20-minute break!
2010 World Series of Poker
Level: 27
Blinds: 30,000/60,000
Ante: 5,000
From the cutoff, Niccolo Caramatti made it 135,000. Thomas O'Neal folded from the button and Dean Hamrick raised it to 345,000 from the small blind. It was folded back to Caramatti who gave it a little thought before finally releasing his hand.
Aaron Kaiser opened to 160,000 from the small blind and Niccolo Caramatti made the call from the big.
The flop fell down 

and Kaiser paused for a few moments before making it 205,000 to go. Caramatti made the call as the dealer produced the
on the turn and both Kaiser and Caramatti checked.
The
landed on the river and Kaiser took his time before dropping in a bet amounting to 290,000.
Caramatti instantly called and tabled his 
to prompt a muck from Kaiser.
Aaron Kaiser made it 140,000 to go before Dean Hamrick bumped it up to 355,000. Ian Wiley then moved all in for 875,000 more. Kaiser immediately released his hand and Hamrick went into the tank. He eventually called, tabling 
versus Wiley's 
.
The flop came down 

. Hamrick's railbirds, which includes last year's WSOP Main Event champ, Joe Cada, were shouting for a queen and a spade.
The turn brought neither when the
hit the felt. Those chants didn't let up. "Queen!" called the rail, it was the
however that fell. Wiley's rail jumped out of their chairs cheering for their friend, who had just doubled up to 2,600,000. Hamrick dropped to 1,275,000.
Ian Wiley made it 135,000 to go from the button and Niccolo Caramatti made the call from the big blind.
The flop came down 

and both players checked.
When the
hit the turn, Caramatti bet 180,000. Wiley made the call and the river brought the
.
Both players checked and Wiley showed 
to take the pot.
Ian Wiley opened to 135,000 from the cutoff and Thomas O'Neal made the call from the big blind.
Both players checked the 

flop to see the
land on the turn and a 200,000-chip bet be enough from O'Neal to take down the pot and see his stack push over the 2,150,000-chip mark.
The short stack at the moment - with a little over twenty big blinds - Dean Hamrick has just managed to be given another walk.
Many more will be welcomed by Hamrick we assume!
Niccolo Caramatti opened to 135,000 from the cutoff and Thomas O'Neal made the call from the button.
The flop came down 

and Caramatti slid in a bet of 180,000. O'Neal folded and Caramatti took the pot.
Ian Wiley opened to 135,000 from the cutoff and Aaron Kaiser three-bet the button to 355,000.
Wiley took his time before folding to see Kaiser collect the pot and move to 2,200,000 in chips.