Kenneth Goldstein: 
Eben Kurtzman: 
Scott Allacher: 
Eben Kurtzman went all-in preflop for the rest of his short stack, with Kenneth Goldstein and Scott Allacher continuing to the flop for a side pot.
The flop came 
and the action checked through. The turn came the 
, Goldstein bet and Allacher folded. Kurtzman and Goldstein turned their hands up, and Kurtzman called for a three to come on the river, but it fell 
.
Every pot on Victor Ramdin's table seems to be raised twice before anyone can see a flop, which often they don't.
One example came when Ramdin raised to 62,000, Roger Stewart three-bet to 150,000, the button cold called and Ramdin folded. Stewart took the pot with a bet of 200,000 on the 
flop.
"Show the bluff, it's good for the game!" demanded Ramdin, adding, confusingly, "Kings!"
In the next hand, Allan Rosen opened for 80,000 on the button and called big blind Marc Wolpert's three-bet to 205,000. Wolpert moved all in for his remaining 480,000 as soon as the 
flop came down, winning the pot there and then.
Nível: 24
Blinds: 15,000/30,000
Ante: 30,000
Three-way to a flop of 
, action took off, with three players - none of them super-short stacked - punting every chip they had into the pot. The largest effective stack was that of big blind Anthony Borgia (869,000) who covered button Michael Moore and was covered in turn by late position raiser Mehrdad Yousefzadeh.
Moore: 
for the nut flush draw
Yousefzadeh: 
Borgia: 
Borgia's flopped set faded diamonds and the single ace left in the deck, the board completing with 
; this huge pot puts him amongst the current chip leaders.
Patrick [Removed:349] just pushed to two million chips after scooping a huge three-way all-in pot.
Patrick [Removed:349]:
Jeffrey Eldred:
Kevin O'Donnell: 
The dealer sorted out the chips with the board showing 
. With some accounting assistance from Barry Greenstein, a bystander at the table for this hand, a massive pile went [Removed:349]'s way, and he joins the two-million chip club as we play through Level 23.
Peter Mullin has been all-in and called more times than any other player in this event, grinding a permanent short stack through the bubble yesterday and all the way through nine money jumps. His 16th all in was a blind on blind shove for just 102,000 with , called by John Skrovan with 
.
The board ran out 
and Mullin gleefully collected his chips, laughing to himself. "I survived! Number sixteen," he said.
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