Garrett Greer raised from middle position, the player in the cutoff three-bet to 6,100 and Greer called.
They checked to the turn of a 
board where the player in the cutoff bet 6,000. Greer check-called, the 
landed on the river and Greer check-called another 12,000 from his opponent, who tabled 
for two pair.
Greer flashed 
as he sent his cards to the muck.
We heard "all in and a call" come from a dealer's mouth here in the Purple section of the Amazon Room. It was Brigette Lau who was all in and at risk holding 
on a 
flop. She was in bad shape as her opponent held 
.
The turn would give Lau more outs as it was the 
. She would survive with any seven, six, three, or deuce. The river was the 
, giving Lau trip sixes and leading to a heavy sigh from the player with aces, as he had to send close to 25,000 of his stack over to Lau.
After recently doubling up, Jacob Zalewski has given a good chunk of those chips back. In a couple of the hands that did the damage, John Monnette took a good chunk, and then Antonio Esfandiari won the following pot.
On the 
flop, Zalewski had called a bet of 5,300 from Esfandiari before the dealer put out the 
on the turn. Both players checked to see the 
land on the river, and Esfandiari bet 8,300. Zalewski called with the 
, but it was no good against the 
for Esfandiari.
Duncan McLellan is not an easy man to bluff. Not shy of a big bluff himself, he is not afraid to stick around with a few outs if he thinks someone is at it.
On a board of 
, McLellan check-called a 4,600 bet and saw the river come the 
. He checked again and his opponent sat for a few moments before he checked. McLellan tabled the without ceremony and his opponent pushed his cards to the dealer.
“What was that?” another player asked, craning his neck to see what McLellan had shown down.
With 25,000 in the pot and the board showing 
, Jay Farber called a bet of 8,800 from his opponent in Seat 1. A player in middle position also called. All three players would check the turn and 
flop and the player in Seat 1 would take down the pot with his 
. Farber let out a big sigh, showed 
, and then lightly slammed the table with a stack of chips in his hand.
Farber would raise the very next hand to 2,200 and be reraised by a player in the small blind to 5,000. Farber called and then snap-folded when his opponent bet 6,500 on the 
flop. Despite the losses, Farber still has an above-average stack of 115,000.
Big blind Phillip Lee checked and called 3,500 from Ben Yu, who was in late position, on a flop of 
. Both players checked the , and Lee bet 4,200 on the . Yu called after only about 30 seconds, and Lee announced two pair, showing 
. Yu mucked his cards.
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