None of these players can be seen at the tables anymore as they managed to be eliminated during the day's play.
2012 World Series of Poker
It was folded around to Daniel Negreanu on the button, who announced he was all in for his last 4,425. Negreanu's opponent directly behind him in the small blind called to put him at risk and the big blind folded.
Negreanu: 

Opponent: 

"Eight or a nine!" Negreanu said.
The flop came 

.
"I missed. Just put an ace out there and I'll go home," Negreanu said upon seeing the flop.
Turn: 
"Or a nine - I'll take that!"
River:
, leaving Negreanu with two-pair for the double up.
Negreanu has more breathing room, but is still short, however, with 10,000.
When we arrived at Shawn Buchanan's table, he and one opponent were already taking to a 

flop and there was well over 1,500 in the pot. Buchanan's opponent was in the big blind position and checked over to Buchanan, who bet 800. With a call from the player, a
turn would see both players check.
The
on the river would see Buchanan's opponent lead out for 1,600. Buchanan thought hard, eventually flicking out the call. He would regret it though, immediately mucking when his opponent turned over 
.
We caught up with the action just as John Dolan was getting all in for his last few thousand on a 

flop against another player.
Dolan: 
for top pair.
Opponent: 
for a set of twos.
Dolan got up from his seat after seeing the bad news, knowing he was drawing quite slim to a runner-runner draw.
The
turn and
river was too little too late for Dolan and he was sent to the rail.
We caught up with Erik Cajelais' table with one player all-in holding 
and coming up against the 
of Cajelais.
By the time the 



board had run out, Cajelais had sent the player home, adding plenty of chips to his stack.
Players have taken their seats and cards are back in the air!
Level: 7
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
Approximately 648 players have been sent on a 90-minute dinner break. It will be back to it at around 8:10 PM.
A player in middle position opened up the pot to 850. The player in the cutoff made the call, along with Phil Hellmuth on the button.
Flop: 


On the flop, the preflop aggressor checked and the cutoff bet 1,000. It didn't take long for Hellmuth to raise it up to 2,500. This bet was too strong for both of his opponents as he raked in the small pot to his chip stack sit a little healthier than it was five minutes ago.
However, we turned around for just a minute or two and when we looked back at Hellmuth's table he looked a little tilted as an opponent raked in a pot against him and it was back to square one.