Stud-8
Daniel Alaei: (X)(X) / 
/ (X)
Andrey Zaichenko: (X)(X) / 
/ (X)
We arrived on seventh to some of the scariest boards we've seen all day. Daniel Alaei and Andrey Zaichenko each had 56,000 in bets in front of them from the first four rounds of betting. Zaichenko put in a river bet, and despite the pot odds, Alaei just couldn't make the call. He slipped to 115,000, and Zaichenko is up to 345,000.
Omaha-8
We were unable to catch the action, but Jimmy Fricke has just beeb scooped in a massive pot by Frankie O'Dell.
The result. Fricke slides down to 43,000 as O'Dell soars to 410,000 in chips.
Level: 17
Blinds: /
Ante:
We are on our last 20-minute break of the night. Two more levels left to play.
It seems as though the PokerNews blogger's curse has come true again, and on this occasion it is Victor Ramdin that has suffered.
Earlier in the day, we wrote a piece on Ramdin as he chased his fifth cash of the series, but unfortunately for the Team PokerStars USA Pro, it will have to wait another day.
Stud-8
Ramdin found himself all in on fourth street against Max Pescatori, and when the Italian made aces full of sevens, Ramdin mucked on seventh while making a swift exit to the rail as Pescatori moved to 83,000 in chips.
Omaha-8
Doyle Brunson raised it up preflop, Eugene Katchalov re-raised, and Doyle re-raised all in with Katchalov calling.
Katchalov: 
Doyle: 
The board ran out 
and Katchalov's two pair was enough to send Doyle to the rail. Doyle was close to the money, but was eliminated about 20 people short. This elimination continues his WSOP cashing drought as he hasn't cashed since the 2009 $10,000 World Championship Seven Card Stud H/L-8.
After the knockout, Katchalov is back up to around 80,000
The Tournament Director has just broken another table to leave us with five tables containing slightly less then forty players.
One of those players that was unable to make the final five tables was multi-bracelet winner John Juanda who was unable to gather momentum after being crippled in a hand down to one big bet just several orbits ago.
Stud-8
David Benyamine found himself all in against Matthew Ashton on fifth street as both player's boards ran out as follows.
Benyamine: 
/ 
/ 
Ashton: 
/ 
/ 
It would be Ashton's ace-king high that would see him scoop the pot - with his seven-six low being superiour to Benyamine's eight-six - and send Benyamine to the rail as Ashton moved to roughly 330,000 in chips.
button in Safari
