The action was discovered on a board of 
and John Alvarez had re-raised Rep Porter all-in and that sent Porter deep into the tank. After a few minutes, Porter found the fold and Alvarez was awarded the pot.
Afterward, Alvarez claimed that it was a good fold as he was holding the 
.
The remaining players have returned from break and will play two more levels before being sent on a 75-minute dinner break at approximately 7:16 p.m. local (PST) time.
Level: 7
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 800
The remaining players have been sent on a 20-minute break. Play will resume at approximately 5:16 p.m. local (PST) time.
On the final hand before the break, Liz Lynch raised in early position, then everyone else got up for break except Eli Elezra in the big blind.
Before the flop came down Elezra said "If I bet, just go on break", and then fired out 2,000 before the cards hit the table.
The dealer spread 
, and Lynch quickly called.
Before the turn card was dealt, again Elezra said, "If I bet, just go on break", and then he fired out another 4,000 dark.
The dealer put out the 
, and again Lynch called.
Once more before the river, Elezra repeated, "If I bet, just go on break", and tossed out another 4,000 dark.
The dealer put out the 
, and one more time without much hesitation, Lynch called.
Elezra showed he had actually made a strong top pair with . Lynch however showed 
to take the pot.
The pot was picked up on the flop of 
and Ken Aldridge bet 1,500 which was enough to take the pot down.
Aldridge is known for being a Bracelet winner and the bright yellow clothes he likes to wear but Aldridge is also one of the nicest people in Poker.
Today, he walked into the Seniors Championship with bags full of Chick-fil-A sandwiches asking our PokerNews crew what kind we wanted "spicy or regular."
It's not all seriousness in today's Seniors Championship and one of the good guys in poker is just having a great time.
The majority of the players are now playing in Brasilia, with some tables remaining in Pavilion.
Several players have re-entered, including Eli Elezra who has quickly spun his second bullet up to 65,000.
Mike Marshall faced an all-in bet pre-flop from his opponent and made the call.
The players were flipping as Marshall held 
versus the pocket 
of his opponent.
The dealer flopped the 
and Marshall still trailed.
The turn card was the and gave Marshall extra hope.
The river 
was one of those extra hopes, and Marshall locked up the hand with a king-high straight and chipped up to 35,000.
The hand was discovered as Mario Martinez called his opponent's all-in and held versus the 
held by his opponent.
The dealer spread the flop of 
and Martinez remained in the lead.
The turn card was the and changed nothing.
The river was the 
and that sealed the deal for Martinez and his ace-high and he chipped up to 38,000.
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