On a board showing , an unknown player bet 625 and Obrestad moved all in for her remaining chips. Her opponent made the call and Obrestad was looking good when the cards were turned over.
Obrestad:
Unknown Player:
All Obrestad needed to do was avoid a king or queen on the river, but her luck didn't hold when the appeared. Both players made a full house, but Obrestad's was lower and she was eliminated from her first 2010 World Series of Poker tournament.
Daniel Negreanu moved all in with his remaining 1,075 and was instantly called by an opponent holding the .
Negreanu was in tough shape with the and it only got worse when the flop came . The on the turn sealed the deal and left Negreanu drawing dead. The irrelevant river was the and Negreanu made his exit from the tournament floor.
According to players at the table, Dwan open shoved his short stack with and was called by an opponent holding pocket sevens. The race was on but Dwan couldn't catch and was eliminated on the hand.
Joe Cada opened to 250 from under the gun and found two callers from the cutoff and the button.
Cada led out for 550 on a flop and was called in one spot before the button player moved all in for in excess of 5,000. Cada slid his last 4,300 into the pot and after nearly two minutes in the tank, the player caught in the middle open-mucked his .
Cada:
Opponent:
With Cada needing to find an ace, six of a combination of running cards for a straight he would hit the on the turn to push him way out in front.
However his opponent's two-pair had now been turned into a flush draw, and after the spiked on the river, the 2009 WSOP Champion made his was to the rail.
"Good game guys" were the last words uttered by Cada as he made his way off the tournament floor.
Jeff Madsen moved his remaining 1,400 all in with and was called by an opponent holding . It was off to the races and when the dust settled, it was Madsen following his tablemate, Annette Obrestad, out of the tournament and out the door.
On a flop of , Antonio Esfandiari checked, an unknown player bet 500, and Matt Glantz raised to 1,175. When action got back to Esfandiari reraised to around 4,000. The original bettor moved all in, Glantz folded, and Esfandiari called for a total of 6,150.
Esfandiari:
Original Bettor:
The turn was the giving the all-in player a full house. The gave Esfandiari a straight and the dealer began to push him the pot, but he was gracious enough to point out his opponent's full house. Esfandiari is down to about 3,000 chips.