We found Jonathan Lane and an opponent see a flop after a three-bet and a call before the flop.
The flop came down and Lane fired out 650. Lane's opponent moved all in and Lane eventually called for another roughly 2,000 more. Lane held only and was behind his opponent's .
The turn and river were the and the respectively and Lane was unable to improve. Lane made a quick beeline to the exit.
A player raised to 250 from middle position and the player in the hijack called. Gavin Smith called from the cutoff and the button and big blind joined in as well.
The flop was and all five players checked their options. The was the turn and the big blind fired 650. Smith was the only caller and they were heads up to the river.
Fifth street was the and the big blind bet 1,400. Smith called but mucked his hand when his opponent showed for a full house.
We took another pass by famous Hollywood actor James Woods' table and found that his already massive stack has increased even more. Woods is sitting on a stack of 27,000 and he gave us his account of how he found more chips.
Woods had pocket sevens and was able to flop a set with them.
"I floated him preflop and on the flop. I knew he had an overpair and he did, he had kings," Woods would tell us.
"I check-raised him on the turn and he called. He bet 4,000 on the river and I sat for a long time before going all in."
His opponent did call the all in and Woods showed his set. His opponent had and was eliminated from the tournament.
The cutoff opened to 350 and Men "The Master" Nguyen moved all in from the small blind for his last 1,950. The cutoff called and the hands were turned up.
Nguyen:
Opponent:
The board ran out and Nguyen was unable to improve, leaving his opponent's ace-high as the best hand.
We found Melanie Weisner and John Eames looking down at a flop of . Weisner check-called a bet of 450 from Eames and the two were off to the turn.
Fourth street was the and they both checked. Two checks occurred once again on the river when the struck. Weisner showed for ace-high but was beaten by Eames' .
A middle position player opened for 300 and Brock Parker tossed out a call. The two saw a flop of together and both checked their options.
The turn brought the and Parker's opponent opted to fire into the pot, betting 525. Parker thought for a moment before mucking his hand. Parker is currently sitting on a stack of about 8,300.