Taylor Paur raised to 8,000 on the button, David Daneshgar three-bet to 18,000 from the big blind, Paur four-bet to about 75,000 effective and Daneshgar called all in.
Paur:
Daneshgar:
The board ran out , giving Paur a pair of kings to eliminate Daneshgar and advance to the final table.
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The Stewart Newman vs. Phil Galfond match has resumed, while Taylor Paur and David Daneshgar are back at the table chatting and eating their All American Dave dinners.
Taylor Paur (253,000) vs. David Daneshgar (85,500)
Stewart Newman (147,000) vs. Phil Galfond (199,500)
The players have a scheduled one-hour dinner break now, but some matches will resume after the players take a short break. We'll let you know when the matches resume.
Here are the matches and the chip counts:
Taylor Paur (253,000) vs. David Daneshgar (85,500)
Narendra Banwari (224,500) vs. Alex Bolotin (121,000)
Stewart Newman (147,000) vs. Phil Galfond (199,500)
Daniel Alaei (76,000) vs. Michael Stonehill (270,000)
Phil Galfond opened for 6,000 on the button and Stewart Newman announced that he was all in for 63,000. Galfond hit the tank debating what to do, and commented that he had a "pretty hand." Eventually he called.
"I don't think I want a pretty hand to call," Newman admitted. Indeed, he was in bad shape.
Galfond:
Newman:
"That's a good flop for you," Galfond said after the flop gave Newman the lead with jacks. The turn improved him to a straight flush, and he was shipped the double after the was put out on the river.
"I just made a straight flush?" Newman asked rhetorically. "That's pretty silly."
Michael Stonehill raised to 6,500 on the button and Daniel Alaei called in the big blind.
The flop came down and Alaei check-called 9,000 from Stonehill to see the turn. Both checked, the river completed the board and Alaei bet 13,000. Stonehill raised to 33,000 and after a few moments Alaei called.
Stonehill tabled for trip sevens, Alaei mucked and Stonehill took down the pot.
Alexander Venovski got his last 60,000 all in preflop and was racing against Eric Wasserson.
Venovski:
Wasserson:
Venovski was the one that needed to improve, but he didn't do it on the flop. The turn opened up some straight opportunities, but the ended up blanking on the river.
"Well, now I can't play the $10K H.O.R.S.E.," Wasserson said. That's true, because tomorrow he'll be at the final table in this event with 345,000 in chips.
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, giving Paur a pair of kings to eliminate Daneshgar and advance to the final table.
flop gave Newman the lead with jacks. The 
was put out on the river.
and Alaei check-called 9,000 from Stonehill to see the 
river completed the board and Alaei bet 13,000. Stonehill raised to 33,000 and after a few moments Alaei called.
for trip sevens, Alaei mucked and Stonehill took down the pot.
flop. The 
ended up blanking on the river.
