On a flop of , Tony Ruberto in the small blind potted after checking to Ted Forrest, who bet about 15,000. Forrest called off the remainder of his chips, but he was way behind.
Ruberto:
Forrest:
Forrest got out of his seat as the and emerged from the deck, and he headed out.
Erik Seidel made it 3,300 to see a flop and Mike Watson made the call. Watson checked the flop and Seidel joined him.
Following the turn and a check from Watson, Seidel bet 5,000 and Watson called. They joined forces in checking the river and Siedel's was beaten by Watson's .
Sorel Mizzi just sauntered into the tournament area and engaged Antonio Esfandiari in a "flip for $5,000." Esfandiari anointed neighbor Amit Makhija to do the honors, picking out two hundos from a stack of bills. Each player was given one of the bills, and the two slowly peeked down at the serial numbers one by one, turning it into a poker hand. Esfandiari began swearing halfway through the sweat, and sure enough, he pulled out some casino chips and shipped them to an ecstatic Mizzi. Mizzi turned down Esfandiari's offer for double or nothing.
After a raise from early position it was Keven Stammen who called from the button. Sam Stein was next to act and he tanked for a bit before announcing a pot sized reraise. The initial raiser quickly folded and Stammen re-potted immediately.
Stein threw in his chips, for a total of 48,000, and the cards were turned face up.
Kathy Liebert mercilessly tossed her last 5,600 in the middle before the flop and Tony Cousineau made the call from the big blind knowing he was likely behind.
It was for Liebert against for Cousineau, but he picked up a flush draw on the flop. It materialized on the turn and Liebert left after the river.
"You called me with jack-eight you big dummy," she joked on the way out the door.