Hold'em
Facing a pre-flop raise on the button, John Hennigan three-bet, and his opponent called. The flop fell 
, and action checked to Hennigan, who bet out. His opponent check-raised him, and Hennigan called. On both the 
turn and the 
river, Hennigan called bets from his opponent, who then showed 
for the nut flush. Hennigan mucked his cards.
Johnny World is now down to 19,000.
Nível: 9
Hold'em/Omaha 8 - Blinds 300/600
Razz/Stud/Stud 8 - 25 Bring In - 600/1,200 limits
Stud Eight or Better
Before the break, Alex Kravchenko paid the bring-in with a 
showing. An opponent raised with , and Kravchenko called. Kravchenko called on every street when his opponent bet out, and after the river the players boards read:
Kravchenko: 
/
Opponent: 
/
Kravchenko mucked, and his opponent scooped the pot, winning the high with a pair of sevens and the low with an eight-low. Kravchenko is now down to 5,000.
The players have gone on a 20-minute break, the last of the night. Two more levels will be played afterwards.
We have a potential "Table of Death" emerging as David "Gunslinger" Bach, winner of the WSOP $50,000 HORSE event in 2009, was recently moved to a table with Joe Kuether and Dan Kelly. Bach is currently table chip leader with 32,000, while Kuether is short stacked with only 4,000. Dan Kelly has 8,500.
Hold'em
Matt Waxman, on the button, bet the turn in a raised pot on a 
board. The player in the small blind called, and the dealer brought out the 
river. Both players checked, and the small blind showed 
for a rivered gutshot straight.
"Pffff," Waxman said, mucking his cards.
"You got lucky he didn't bet fourth street," one of the other players jokingly said to the small blind.
Dutch Boyd just lost the last of his chips, though we didn't see how it happened.
Stud
We found Dutch Boyd with a good portion of his stack in the middle during a stud hand.
Boyd: 
Opponent: 
Boyd called a final bet from his opponent on seventh street, and his opponent turned over 
for aces up. He said he caught the queen on the end, and Boyd's left with just a few bets.
Omaha Eight or Better
Jesse Sylvia has been steadily increasing his stack. After a recent Omaha Eight or Better hand in which Sylvia won with a flop bet, the 2012 Main Event runner up now sits with 23,000.
Stud
We found Jason Mercier contemplating a bet on seventh street.
Mercier: 
Opponent: 
Mercier thought for awhile, showed an , then folded. His opponent rolled over 
for aces up, indicating that Mercier had indeed made the correct decision.
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