With the board reading , a player in middle position bet 8,500 and James Carroll raised to 18,500. The other player called and the fell on the river. The middle position player check-called a bet of 22,000 from Carroll. The other player showed the for a rivered pair of jacks and Carroll mucked his hand claiming he had ace-high.
Carroll's stack was down to 31,500 after the hand.
We caught up with the action on a board where it appeared as though Glen Bertelson bet 9,000 from the big blind and Mark Schmid raised for an amount that we didn’t catch on the button. Bertelson called as the players saw the roll off on the river. Bertelson checked and Schmid quickly moved all in which amounted to the 102,000 that Bertelson had left. Bertelson made the call and Schmid instantly mucked his hand. Bertelson turned over for just top pair and the floor was called over to determine if Schmid had to reveal his hand. Since it was an all in, Schmid did indeed have to show and the dealer flipped over his for an eight-high bluff. The call catapulted Bertelson’s stack to the chip lead while Schmid, the former chip leader, took a huge hit.
With the board already reading and 35,000 in the pot, a player in early position checked and Dwyte Pilgrim shoved all in for 71,000. The early position player tanked for a bit before finally deciding to call.
"Nice call" Pilgrim said as he tabled his . The other player held the and his pair of tens stayed as the best hand after the came on the river.
Both players had similarly sized stacks but after the chips were counted down the other player had around 10,000 more and Pilgrim was eliminated from the tournament.
We kept tabs on Lee Satterwhite for a little while earlier but with tables breaking so often, we lost him for a while. In any case, we've found him again with around 90,000 more than our next biggest stack and sporting a black Rio hat. While we were counting his stack, his daughter was even helpful enough to let us know how much Satterwhite had. She must be a pretty good chip counter because we calculated the same amount she told us.
Cody Slaubaugh raised to 9,500 under the gun and Joseph Urgo who was next to act made it 25,000 to go. It was folded back around to Slaubaugh who moved all in for 96,000 and Urgo made the call.
Urgo:
Slaubaugh:
The flop was bad news for Slaubaugh and the on the turn had him drawing dead. The river was merely a formality as Slaubaugh was eliminated and Urgo chipped up
Hans Michaelsen got his last 71,500 chips in the pot preflop holding the but found he was way behind his opponent's . The flop of gave Michaelsen a little hope at redemption, and the on the turn boosted him into the lead. The river was a meaningless and Michaelsen doubled to around 155,000.
During play yesterday, Justin Cohen called us over to tell us about some hand involving five pocket pairs or something along those lines where he had . Whenever we passed his table after that point, he kept on bringing the hand up. Anyways, as we were just walking around before, Cohen asked us if we remembered him. At first, we didn't given that there were so many players in the field. But we certainly won't forget about him now since he has one of the biggest stacks in the room.
We found an extremely short-stacked Jaymes Rosenthal all in preflop with against an opponent's . The flop had Rosenthal in great shape as the other player would need runner-runner to eliminate him. Another player at the table called for a deuce on the turn and lo and behold, it came the which was the best card in the deck for the opponent as he was now open-ended and had eight outs to the straight. The river was a sweat as it looked like it could have been a six but it was a and Rosenthal made two pair to double up.
, a player in middle position bet 8,500 and James Carroll raised to 18,500. The other player called and the 
fell on the river. The middle position player check-called a bet of 22,000 from Carroll. The other player showed the 
for a rivered pair of jacks and Carroll mucked his hand claiming he had ace-high.
board where it appeared as though Glen Bertelson bet 9,000 from the big blind and Mark Schmid raised for an amount that we didn’t catch on the button. Bertelson called as the players saw the 
roll off on the river. Bertelson checked and Schmid quickly moved all in which amounted to the 102,000 that Bertelson had left. Bertelson made the call and Schmid instantly mucked his hand. Bertelson turned over 
for just top pair and the floor was called over to determine if Schmid had to reveal his hand. Since it was an all in, Schmid did indeed have to show and the dealer flipped over his 
for an eight-high bluff. The call catapulted Bertelson’s stack to the chip lead while Schmid, the former chip leader, took a huge hit.
. The other player held the 
and his pair of tens stayed as the best hand after the 
came on the river.
on the turn had him drawing dead. The 
river was merely a formality as Slaubaugh was eliminated and Urgo chipped up
gave Michaelsen a little hope at redemption, and the 
on the turn boosted him into the lead. The river was a meaningless 
against an opponent's 
. The 
