We caught up with the action on a board reading and Dwyte Pilgrim led out for 4,300 from early position. His only opponent in the big blind fell into the tank, which led to some table chat from the ever-talkative Pilgrim.
"Gotta full-house?" Pilgrim asked.
"Is that what it takes?" his opponent answered.
"...No."
The two continued to chat about possible holdings until Andrew Frankenberger interrupted, "I enjoy this as much as you guys but lets play some poker," and he called the clock.
Pilgrim's opponent flung in a call and Pilgrim tabled . His opponent mucked.
An early position player opened for 750 and another player to his immediate left went all-in for 6,950. David "Devilfish" Ulliott over-called from middle position.
Action folded around to the small blind, who raised to 20,000, which was enough to put Ulliott all-in. The original raiser folded action was back on Ulliott.
"Alright, I'll lay it down since I get to see. I had pocket eights."
The first all-in player revealed and the small blind revealed , confirming Ulliot's good fold, even though he is down to 13,300.
The board ran out , reducing the number of players at the table by one.
With the board reading and roughly 4,000 in the pot, Tom Marchese was faced with a bet of 2,300 from his lone opponent.
Marchese upped the ante by raising the action to 12,000 to effectively put his opponent all in.
After nearly three minutes of deliberation, Marchese's opponent made the call, but would muck at the sight of Marchese's for a straight as he moves to just under 30,000 in chips.
and Dwyte Pilgrim led out for 4,300 from early position. His only opponent in the big blind fell into the tank, which led to some table chat from the ever-talkative Pilgrim.
against an opponent's 
, the board ran out 
to end his tournament early.
we found Rubie's 
spiking two-pair against his opponent's 
.
for a straight as he moves to just under 30,000 in chips.
flop.
turn came, Busquet's opponent bet 1,000 and Busquet called.
river - this time for 1,800. Busquet quickly called.
