We arrived at Table 363 when Daniel Strelitz had 11,200 out in front on him in the cutoff. He had been raised by Edmilson Oliveira on the button to 35,000. Strelitz responded by moving all in, and Oliveira, who had about 40,000 back, thought for a little over a minute before calling off.
Strelitz:
Oliveira:
It was a bad spot for Oliveira, and it got worse when the flop came down to give Strelitz a set. The turn left Oliveira drawing dead, and he was dispatched out of the money after the was put out on the river.
Meanwhile, Alan Myerson, Charles Cochran and Giacomo Fundaro have all hit the rail.
In the last hand of Level 11, Sam Stein moved all in from middle position for right around 12,000 and Gnatenko Oleksander called from the button. The blinds both folded and Stein discovered the bad news.
Stein:
Oleksander:
Stein only had one over, and he failed to his it after the board ran out a dry . Stein then indicated that as a result of his early exit he will be playing this afternoon's Event #32: $10,000 Six-Handed No-Limit Hold'em Championship.
Ryan Hughes raised to 2,200 from the hijack seat, which put the action onto Amanda Baker in the cutoff. Baker put in a raise of her own, setting the price to play at 5,000. The button, Jamie Armstrong, responded with a cold four-bet to 9,400 and both blinds instantly released their hands.
Hughes sat motionless for close to 30 seconds before moving all-in for around 69,000. Baker mucked as did Armstrong, albeit after much deliberation.
Nick Yunis opened the preflop betting with a raise to 2,500 from early position, a bet that folded out everyone around to the button. Gordon Vayo had the best seat in the house and he opted to call. Both blinds folded and it was off to the flop.
Yunis, who rarely needs an excuse to bet, continued by making it 4,000 to go. Vayo stuck around and called. The landed on the turn and Yunis fired a second barrel, this time moving a stack of yellow T1,000 chips forward. Calling the bet would have put Vayo all-in so it was no surprise that he went deep into the tank for close to one minute. Vayo emerged with a fold and Yunis began stacking his new chips.
Shawn Busse opened for 2,200 only to have Manig Loeser three-bet all in from the cutoff for roughly 15,000. Action folded back to Busse and he thought for awhile before dropping in the call.
Busse:
Loeser:
It was a flip, and according to the PokerNews Odds Calculator Loeser was a slight 53.27% favorite while Busse would win 46.28% of the time.
The flop was safe enough for Loeser, and he became a 3-1 favorite. However, that was reversed when the dealer burned and turned the to pair Busse. Loeser needed either a six or diamond on the river — something that would come 25% of the time — but it wasn't in the cards as the blanked.
Busse was pushed the pot while Loeser collected his things and exited the Amazon Room.
"All in an a call," we heard the dealer over at Table 350 shout. We made our way over to discover Jean-Pascal Savard was all in for 27,200 and at risk against Sam Stein.
Savard:
Stein:
Savard was well out in front and looking to dodge an ace. He did so on the flop, but the turn gave him even more outs to dodge as Stein picked up a Broadway draw. Fortunately for Savard, the blanked on the river and he was able to double through.
Jason Mercier opened for 2,000 from early position and William Nguyen defended from the button. The blinds both folded and it was heads-up action to the flop. Mercier continued for 2,300, Nguyen called, and then both players checked the turn as well as the river.
Nguyen rolled over the for a pocket pair of fives, and it was good as Mercier simply mucked.
Sam Cohen has wasted no time in trying to improve her current position as one of the shorter stacks and is putting her opponents to the test.
Cohen raised all-in from under the gun and the players folded around to Grayson Ramage in the big blind — who also has a big stack. Ramage decided to not defend his blind and Cohen added the blinds and antes to her stack.
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to give Strelitz a set. The 
turn left Oliveira drawing dead, and he was dispatched out of the money after the 
was put out on the river.
. Stein then indicated that as a result of his early exit he will be playing this afternoon's Event #32: $10,000 Six-Handed No-Limit Hold'em Championship.
flop.
flop was safe enough for Loeser, and he became a 3-1 favorite. However, that was reversed when the dealer burned and turned the 
to pair Busse. Loeser needed either a six or diamond on the river — something that would come 25% of the time — but it wasn't in the cards as the 
blanked on the river and he was able to double through.
river.
