Just 30 minutes ago, David Peters was nursing a 15 big blind stack with 18,000 chips but is now back over starting stack once again.
Peters has seen his chips rise to 75,000 and the WSOP bracelet winner is once again in good with a chance of progressing to Day 3.
Alexandre Sako got his money in the middle and he put Stanley Lee at risk. A third player was still thinking of calling but he open folded 
. Lee threw his hands in the air when he tabled 
and he was looking for some connectivity on the board against the 
of Sako.
The board ran out with the 
and Lee was still looking for runner-runner outs. The turn was the 
and that meant it was all over for him. The 
river was dealt as a courtesy and Lee was out of the tournament area within seconds.
There was at least 40,000 in a pot between Andrew Song, who was on the button, and his opponent in the big blind. The board read 
and the big blind had checked.
Song announced he was all in, pushing forward his stack for what was effectively his opponent's final 43,000. After some time, Song got a fold and took down the pot without a showdown.
Chino Rheem opened in middle position, Joseph Di Rosa Rojas three-bet to 8,000 in the cutoff and a third player shoved all in from the small blind for 43,000 or so. Rheem mucked but Rojas immediately called and then tabled 
. He was up against 
and the 
board brought nothing to trouble him. He collected a double for 28,000.
With 10,000 already in the middle and a board showing 
, Nicholas Zautra jammed his remaining 20,400 stack after checking to his opponent who fired out 6,000.
His opponent went into a five-minute tank before the dealer called for a clock. After the clock was called, Zautra's opponent didn't take long before tossing his hand into the muck and Zautra raked in the pot.
Sandeep Pulusani entered today and his seat is now filled by Max SIlver. Jonathan Zarin explained that he doubled through Pulusani with a flopped set of fives against pocket tens for an overpair and Pulusani departed soon after.
"Unbelievable! No f***ing way!"
A board of 
was on the felt, and Lou "AP" Garza's opponent in middle position was up from his seat in disbelief that his tournament was over, the result of Garza's 
making a straight against the 
of the middle position opponent.
Garza shared the details of the hand with us, saying that on the flop, Garza raised a 6,000 bet from his opponent to 15,000, only for his opponent to three-bet to 47,500. Garza called, then jammed on the turn to commit his opponent, and he snap-called, but couldn't hold on against Garza's huge double draw.
Jereme Cox limped in and David Hu raised to 4,000 in the small blind, which the big blind and Cox called. On the 
flop, all three players checked and Hu check-called a bet of 5,000 by Cox on the turn. The 
river was checked and Hu tabled 
for a full house, while Cox revealed 
.
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