When we walked up, a pot of over 8,000 was in the middle as Rob Salaburu had his opponent all in and well covered.
Salaburu: 
Opponent: 
The board went 
and Salaburu's opponent was sent packing. Watch out for Salaburu now as he sits with 21,000 in chips.
The flop read 
and Todd Terry was heads up in a hand. His opponent checked and Terry bet enough to put his opponent all in. Terry's opponent sighed and called off his last roughly 1,200.
Terry showed 
and was currently ahead of his opponent's 
.
The turn was the 
and the 
finished off the board. Terry eliminated a player and scooped up the pot. He's now sitting on about 17,700 in chips.
Level: 3
Blinds: 50/100
Ante: 0
After some good action in the first 2 levels the players are now on a 20 minute break.
Faraz Jaka put his opponent all in with a blind versus blind confrontation. Jaka showed 
and his opponent revealed . A knockout was not to be as the board read out 
keeping Jaka's opponent alive. Despite the minor setback Jaka boasts a very healthy stack of 12,000.
We caught up with the action to see a board that read 
. Scott Baumstein checked on over to his opponent who moved all in for his last 2,175. Baumstein's opponent then took off his watch and thew it in the middle as well, which was met with a laugh.
Baumstein tanked for quite some time pondering his action before finally dropping in a call. He showed 
and was well ahead of his opponent's open-ended straight draw with 
.
The river was the and Baumstein was able to score the knockout, boosting his stack up to around 7,200.
The board read 
when we found two-time WSOP bracelet winner Andy Frankenberger heads up in a hand.
Frankenberger bet 125 only to have his opponent on the button raise it to 300. Frankeberger came right back over the top with a three-bet to 825. His opponent wasted little time four-betting the action to 1,900 which put Frankenberger into the tank. After about thirty seconds, Frankeberger five-bet to 3,725 which left him with only 1,200 behind.
It was now his opponent's turn to tank. Roughly sixty seconds rolled off of the clock before Frankeberger's opponent flat called. The hit the river and Frankenberger moved his last 1,200 into the middle. His opponent called but mucked when Frankeberger showed 
for a king-high flush.
The two-time bracelet winner is now sitting on about 10,000 in chips.
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