Action folded to Marcel Luske, also known as the "Flying Dutchman," in the cutoff and he limped. The button and small blind folded, David Williams checked his option from the big and the flop came down .
Williams bet, Luske called and the dealer burned and turned the . Again the action went bet-call, and it repeated itself on the river.
Luske:
Williams:
Williams' straight was good for the high and his six-deuce scooped the pot with the low.
Meanwhile, Nick Schulman and Tom McCormick have both been eliminated from the tournament.
Chad Brown raised from early position and it folded around to John Juanda who made it three bets from the small blind. The big blind folded and Brown called.
The dealer fanned a flop of and Juanda continued out. Brown called and the turn brought the where Juanda shot out another bet. Once again, Brown stayed the course.
The river was the and Juanda slowed with a check. Brown fired out and Juanda mucked his cards, leaving himself with just 3,000 behind. Brown, on the other hand, is up to about 28,000.
While we play down to a winner in this event, check out one of our latest champions, Danny Fuhs. He was overjoyed with his bracelet win in the WSOP Event #25, a $5,000 Omaha Hi-Low 8-or-Better tournament. Sarah spoke with him just after he clinched the title.
Attention players and fans, if you frequent the PokerNews Live Reporting blog, then you've probably noticed a new tab here at the 2013 World Series of Poker. If you haven't yet, or you're new to our live coverage, then let us be the first to introduce you to the Player Updates tab powered by the PokerNews My Stack app.
You can download the app for iPhone or Android now to get started. Then, create a new PokerNews account or update your current one to start updating your status immediately. Your followers can see all the live action that you're involved in.
Be forewarned, however, any abuse of the app will result in account suspension or termination. We look forward to your updates throughout the 2013 WSOP in Las Vegas!
We caught up to the action on fifth street to see David "ODB" Baker, Gus Hansen, and Adam Friedman in a hand. As the dealer dealt each players fifth card, Hansen made a pair of jacks.
"Boom!" he said as the jack fell. He led out with a bet and Friedman called while Baker mucked.
"I just have 500 back so I'm just going to put it in now," remarked Hansen who was all in.
"I'll call," replied Friedman. "I have a flush draw."
"Yeah, big flush draw," Hansen said sarcastically with a smile, turning over as his down cards for a full house, meaning Friedman was drawing dead on the subsequent streets. Hansen was able to drag the pot and stay alive in the tournament. He's currently sitting on about 18,000 in chips.
Two-time World Series of Poker bracelet winner Greg "FBT" Mueller started the day with a healthy stack of 32,400, but he's went nowhere but down ever since cards got back in the air.
In a recent hand of Stud, there was about 5,000 already in the pot when Mueller check-called a bet on fifth street. Both players then checked sixth, and Mueller led out on seventh. Gregorich squeezed out his card and put in a raise, which seemed to trigger alarm bells in Mueller's head. The former professional hockey player thought for a long time before admitting, "Aces up first four."
Mueller though for about 30 seconds longer and then tossed in a called. "Three nines," Gregorich said and tabled the . Mueller then showed the before sending his hand to the muck and taking to Twitter to vent his frustrations.
Action began with Bill Chen completing. It folded around to Tyson Marks who raised, leaving himself with 1,300 behind.
"I'll just call," said Chen. "You could catch an open jack and then..."
As he said that, the dealer dealt Chen another ten.
"Alright, I'll bet," said Chen, putting Marks all in. The hands were tabled to show Chen with trip tens and Marks with an opened-ended straight draw. Despite three pulls at it, Marks was unable to improve and he was sent to the rail while Chen dragged in the pot. He now sits on about 23,500 in chips.
.
. Again the action went bet-call, and it repeated itself on the 
river.
and Juanda continued out. Brown called and the turn brought the 
where Juanda shot out another bet. Once again, Brown stayed the course.
/ 
/ 
. Mueller then showed the 
before sending his hand to the muck and taking to Twitter to vent his frustrations.
/ 
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