We stumbled upon Allen Cunningham's table just in time to catch him busting a shortie. We didn't catch the losing hand, but we do know that Cunningham held to win the hand.
"Everything ok, Allen?" Eli Elezra asked from across the table, giving Cunningham some good-natured ribbing.
"I wish I had more money," Cunningham said with a smile. Even with the stack he has, Cunningham appears to be the early Day 2 chip leader.
The tournament clock says there are 128 players are remaining in the field, and by our count, nine of them are women. They include Maria Mayrinck, Ana Marquez and Julie Schneider.
Rep Porter completed with an and received two calls from players showing a and respectively. Porter proceeded to bet the turn, and only the player showing the called. Fifth street saw Porter make a call after his opponent took the lead and led out, but then Poter retook the lead and fired on sixth. A raise was made, followed by a call, before both players checked seventh.
We caught the action on fifth street when Daniel Idema and another player both checked, opening the door for an unknown player to bet. Only Idema made the call, and then he turned right around and check-called a bet on sixth.
Seventh saw Idema check for a third time, but then he sprung to life with a check-raise after his opponent bet. A call was made and the hands table.
We caught the action on fifth street when Michele Limongi bet and Brandon Guss called. On sixth street, Limongi bet again but this time Guss raised it up, which the former player called before both players checked seventh.
Guss: (x-x) / / (x) ()
Limongi: (x-x) / / (x)
Guss rolled over pocket queens and didn't seem overly sure of his hand, but as Limongi lingered his confidence grew. Sure enough, Limongi mucked his cards and Guss took down the pot, chipping up to 80,000 in the process.
We discovered Ylon Schwartz in the tank over at Table 432 after Ashton Griffin had bet fifth street and was raised by Stephen Chidwick. Schwartz thought for a long time, but eventually folded and left his two opponents to duke it out.
Sixth street saw Griffin check-call a bet, but then he ended up check-folding on seventh, leaving himself just 1,500.