The cards may be producing more action than a Bad Boys sequel, but the players themselves have been very quiet, with little banter to report. Joe Tehan seems to be the most lively, frequently jumping up from his seat to stretch his legs and chat to railers. At one point he joked to the cameraman, "Hey, I'm not in your way, am I?" to which I replied, "Actually, I wasn't going to say, Joe, but at times you have been blocking my view." He took my British wit, which has let me down so many times before, in good spirits and seems like a highly amicable guy.
Meanwhile, David Singer seems very tense or, perhaps more accurately, "in the zone." Obviously brimming with experience in these big-money finals, Singer has barely moved an inch, his body seemingly fixed in one position as he focuses on his goal of winning what would be his first, if my source is correct, WSOP bracelet to date.