, Jon Lundy pushed all in for 1,600. Devilfish looked tortured, and squirmed in his seat like a three-legged ferret. After a while, he mumbled under his breath and folded 
face-up. Lundy remained silent, albeit with a gentle smirk, and amid his continued grumbling, Devilfish was left to wonder if he made the right decision.
from the small blind against a gentleman on the button holding 
. The board ran out a harmless 
and Seidel is up to 6,000.
Level: 2
Blinds: 25/50
Ante: 0
flop, we witnessed a fireworks display as both men's chips hit the middle quicker than a jet-propelled whippet. "Set?" inquired Hearn nervously. Hellmuth revealed 
for the open-ended straight draw, whilst Hearn tabled pocket kings. 
turn and river later, and despite jokingly exclaiming 'Straight!' - Hearn's expression turned momentarily sour - the 11-time bracelet winner was on the deck and left to ponder, "Kings. Nice hand. That sucks, now I have too many days off." But he consumed his early fall in good spirit, and commenced his trademark au revoir by shaking the hands of the entire table as if he were the queen greeting a line-up.
board and his opponent eventually raised him on the river. A moment's thought later, and Grech had laid it down.
flop.
and duly made it a total of 725 to play after sneakily limping from under the gun. He then checked the 
flop, before check-raising (although it was virtually a check-call) his opponent's 2,220 bet all in. Faced with an inferior , a devilish third lady hit the turn to deal a crushing blow, and with no king on the river, the Vic favourite was gone.
and got looked up by Richard Kellett to see a 
flop with one club on it. Channing bet out and Kellett raised; Channing flat-called. "Well, I just thought he was at it," said Channing, "He's always at it, this kid."
turn, which also gave Channing the flush draw. He check-raised all in -- and soon discovered that Kellett was holding 
and had turned the wheel. No clubby salvation for Channing on the river, and he's hitting the cash games now.
