The under-the-gun player jammed for 34,500, and TJ Timmons called in middle position. The hijack called off for the exact same amount, and the hands were tabled.
TJ Timmons: 
Under-the-gun: 
Hijack: 
The hijack maintained his lead on the 
flop, and improved to two pair on the 
turn. The 
river made Broadway for TImmons, however, and he scored a double KO.
Nível: 16
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 5,000
Players are off on a fifteen-minute break. When they return, we will play until we reach the money.
The big blind checked an 
flop over to Planet Hollywood dealer Christopher Bowen in middle position, who bet 10,000. The big blind check-raised to 24,000, and Bowen called.
The big blind bet another 24,000 on the 
turn, and Bowen quickly announced, "All in," putting the big blind at risk for his last 100,000.
After a minute, the big blind peered at the board, then stared at Bowen. He eventually stood up, pondering his decision. Five minutes ticked by before a player called the clock. With just three seconds left in the countdown, the big blind folded, and Bowen took down the last pot before their table broke.
A player raised to 15,000 from under-the-gun, and Eric Fenzke, a tournament director at Players Casino in Ventura, California, three-bet to 100,000, leaving himself just 17,000 behind. A short-stacked player committed his last 18,500 in the hijack, and the under-the-gun player jammed to put Fenzke at risk. Fenzke quickly called.
Eric Fenzke:
Under-the-gun: 
Hijack: 
The 
flop was a pure action flop, as Fenzke had flopped the nuts with a draw to a Royal Flush, while the under-the-gun player was live with top set. The turn eliminated the hijack from the tournament, and the 
river secured the chunky double for Fenzke.
Nível: 15
Blinds: 2,000/4,000
Ante: 4,000
Under the gun Derrick Shoemaker raised to 7,500 and only the small blind made the call. The flop was 
and both players checked.
The turn was the and the small blind led with 8,000 and Derrick made the call.
The river came the and the small blind again fired 27,000 and Derrick just briefly tanked before making the call.
The small blind showed 
and Derrick showed him the .
The tournament director has announced that we will play to the money tonight, meaning play may continue past Level 15 until we burst the bubble.
PokerNews Associate Editor Valerie Cross limped in on the button, and the small blind limped in as well. Brett Janiga, who runs the poker room at the Remington Bar and Casino in Whitefish, Montana, checked his option in the big blind.
Action checked over to Cross on a 
flop, and she bet 5,500. Only Janiga called.
Both players checked the 
turn, and Janiga bet 6,000 on the 
river. Cross gave Janiga a wry grin before mucking.
"Show the seven!" the small blind told Janiga. "I don't have a seven!" Janiga said back with a smile.
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