Jason Wheeler and Chris Moorman have big stacks as the tournament progresses to the fifth level, which also happens to be the half way point. Moorman's accumulation of chips is most impressive considering he's sharing a table with Gaelle Baumann, Andrew Kichtenberger and Adam Levy among others.
We noticed that Barry Greenstein's seat was empty so asked Ben Dobson, who is sitting at Greenstein's former table, if he saw what happened.
"Yes, I busted him!" said Dobson, telling us he'd raised with 
from the cutoff and Barry defended with 
. Dobson hit a set on a flop with two hearts, the chips went into the middle, Dobson filled up on the turn and Greenstein was gone.
On a flop of 
, Barry Greenstein got the last of his chips all in with versus a flopped set of fours for his opponent. The 
turn filled up Greenstein's opponent and he was drawing dead.
Brandon Meyers has mountains of chips after a superb start here in the $3,000 buy-in event. Meyers has already cashed three times at the 2014 World Series of Poker and is a good bet to make it number four if he keeps up his current pace.
Level: 5
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
The players have been sent on a scheduled 20-minute break.
A player raised to 450 from late position and Annette Obrestad three-bet to 1,375 from the small blind and her opponent made the call. The flop was 
, Obrestad bet 1,200 and her opponent raised to 2,800. Obrestad made the call and and the turn came the 
. Obrestad checked, her opponent bet 4,500 and Obrestad folded.
British pro Tom Alner raised to 450 from the cutoff and was first called by Gordon Huntly on the button. The big blind tossed in the extra calling chips to make it a three-way contested pot.
The flop fell 
and the big blind checked to Alner, who bet 1,025. Only Huntly called.
The turn brought the 
into play and Alner welcomed it with a bet of 1,850. Huntly double checked the bet amount and riffled through some black and blue T100 chips before sending his cards into the muck.
Tony Dunst must be pleased with how his day has gone so far because he's sat behind 39,200 chips. Likewise for Ludovic Geilich who has 22,200.
Geilich is playing in his first World Series of Poker and is one of the game's rising stars so we will be keeping a close eye on him throughout proceedings today.
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