Erica Schoenberg was all in on the turn of a board holding against Tyler Patterson's but the latter managed to make a full house on the river to eliminate the lady now known occasionally as "Mrs Lindgren."
An already short-stacked Barry Greenstein raised to 3,500 from early position and was called by Tyler Patterson from the big blind. The flop came and Patterson put out a stack of chips that had Greenstein's remaining chips covered. Greenstein called and their hands were revealed.
Greenstein:
Patterson:
Patterson's pair of deuces was best and the that came on the turn made his hand even stronger. The on the river was of no help to Greenstein and he was eliminated.
Greenstein pulled out a copy of his book "Ace on the River" and signed it for Patterson before exiting the table. Patterson said, "I already have the book, but I don't have a signed one!"
In addition to a signed copy of Greenstein's book, Patterson now has around 55,000 in his stack.
On a flop of , Stewart Yancik checked from the small blind and Jeanphilippe Leandri bet 6,000 from the under-the-gun position. Carter Gill, who was playing from middle position, responded with a raise to 26,000. Yancik got out of the way while Leandri called off for a total of 11,900.
Gill:
Leandri:
The turn delivered Leandri a flush, which was good after the was put out on the river. Leandri essentially tripled on the hand.
Eli Elezra ended up all in for his last 12,200 and was called by Mark Dickstein.
Elezra:
Dickstein:
The flop brought bad news for Elezra as it came giving Dickstein two pair. The turn and river of the and couldn't help Elezra and he was eliminated from the tournament.
Apparently Elezra's chips weren't much help to Dickstein though as a few minutes later his seat was noticeably empty and his chips were gone as well.
With around 10,000 in the pot and a flop of , Eugene Du Plessis checked from late position only to have Mark Gallagher bet 6,000 from the cutoff. Du Plessis gave it some thought before check-raising to 12,000. Gallagher refused to back down and three-bet all in for 32,000. Du Plessis quickly called and the cards were turned on their back.
Du Plessis:
Gallagher:
Du Plessis had flopped the nuts while Gallagher picked the wrong time to bluff. The turn and river didn't change a thing, as Gallagher was sent to the rail.