We have just been informed that Tom Schneider doubled up in a hand against Mike Leah.
Schneider held 
and when the board ran out 
Leah couldn't beat Schneider's aces and his hand was tossed into the muck.
Schneider now how 32,000 including his two lammers. Leah is down to 5,800, including one lammer.
The roller coaster continues.
Phil Ivey had an opponent all in preflop moments ago, holding 
against the player's 
. The aces held as the board came 
, and the nine-time bracelet winner now sits with 21,000 chips.
Matt Stout finished second in the recent $3,000 buy-n No Limit Hold'em Six-Handed event and is looking to go one better here in Event #35.
His cause has been helped by him doubling up moments ago with 
versus 
with the chips going in on a 
flop. The turn and river were the 
and 
and Stout's aces remained best.
Phil Ivey is not a man who is afraid to get his chips into the middle, as is evident by the massive swings in his chip stack.
Our colleague Pamela Maldonado saw us on the tournament floor and told us she'd just seen Ivey double up with 
versus 
with the chips going in preflop. The board ran out 
and Ivey's aces held, doubling him up.
British pro Pete Linton is flying high here in the $3,000 Pot Limit Omaha event, his 29,200 chips putting him right up there with the leaders.
If Linton's name is ringing is ringing a bell inside your head it is because he recently finished fourth in the ISPT Main Event at Wembley Stadium. Linton prefers high stakes cash games to tournament poker, Pot Limit Omaha being his favorite game. Keep your eye out for more Linton updates now that he has a decent stack at his disposal.
A player opened to 700 in early position, and Daniel Negreanu, who just recently sat down, three-bet to 2,400 from the big blind.
"Here we go," the inaugural World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific Main Event winner said, grinning.
His opponent made the call, and the dealer spread 
. Kid Poker led out for 4,800, and the player started to tank.
"Oh boy," Negreanu sighed. "You have it."
The player apparently didn't have "it," because he folded. Negreanu happily dragged in the pot.
Steven Silverman is armed with 7,200 after doubling up with pocket aces.
A raising war broke out preflop that somehow left Silverman with just 600 chips behind. These went into the middle on a flop and, of course, Silverman's opponent called.
Silverman: 
Opponent: 
Silverman was a massive 88% favorite in the hand and that improved to 90% when the 
landed on the turn. Silverman won the hand when the completed the board.
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