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With the action folding round to Thomas O'Neal in the small blind, he moved all in for 301,000 and, following a lengthy deliberation, Ian Wiley made the call from the big blind.
O'Neal: 
Wiley: 
The board ran out 
to see both players chop it up!
2010 World Series of Poker
Event #42: $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$1,500
Prize Pool
$3,403,305
Entries
2,521
Level
32
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
30,000
From under the gun, Humberto Brenes moved all in for his remaining 136,000. It was folded around to Aaron Gustavson on the button who made the call. The blinds released and the cards were on their backs.
Brenes: 
Gustavson: 
The flop was a good one for Brenes when it fell 
. It was the 
turn however that did The Shark in. The river was the 
and Brenes hit the rail and Gustavson increased his stack to 1,500,000.
Humberto Brenes opened to 60,000 from the cutoff only to have Michael Swick move all in for 292,000 from the button. Brenes called and we were off to a showdown.
Brenes: 
Swick: 
The board ran out 
to see Swick double through to 644,000 as Brenes slipped to just 142,000 in chips.
While the tournament director was dealing with a situation over at table 308, table 309 lost a player. Daniel Buzgon called for the floor, but the dealer continued to deal the hand. The table was down to seven players and they all agreed to wait for the floor to bring another player to the table. Mind you, the cards had already been dealt.
Niccolo Caramatti proceeded to get up from the table and walk over to his friends on the rail. After the TD came over to handle the eliminated player, the hand resumed. Caramatti raised and it was folded around to Jose Obadia who called the floor himself.
The TD came back over and Obadia explained the situation, the dealer also explained the situation and Buzgon threw in an explanation as well. After it was all sorted out, Caramatti was forced to fold his hand because it was explained that he could not abandon his hand. He was visibly angry and started shouting to Obadia and calling him names. The TD gave him a one hand penalty. Things have finally started to settle down here in the orange section of the Amazon Room - we hope.
Humberto Brenes opened to 57,000 from the cutoff and Michael Swick went deep into the tank on the button.
After several minutes, Swick eventually laid his hand down as Brenes leant over and whispered, "I would have called you!"
Craig Bergeron then became furious with the fact - in his words - that Brenes was trying to angle the blinds to force them to fold.
The Tournament Director was called over to control the situation, and consequently Brenes was issued a one-hand penalty as the hand played out.
Bergeron folded his small blind, but Andrew Rosskamm raised the action to 675,000 from the big blind to prompt a fold from Brenes.
Niccolo Caramatti opened to 53,000 from the cutoff only to have William Prieto move all in for 233,000 from the button.
After nearly three minutes in the tank, Caramatti made the call to put Prieto at risk.
Prieto:
Caramatti:
The flop of 
gave Prieto outs to a chop, but after the 
and 
fell on the turn and river, Prieto exited in 17th place for a $21,577 payday.
Ryan Hemmel made it 60,000 to go and it was folded around to William Prieto in the big blind. He moved all in and Hemmel made the call.
Both players turned over ace-four.
The board rolled out 
for a chopped pot.
Andrew Rosskamm opened to 55,000 from the hi-jack and James Schaaf made the call from the big blind to see a 
flop fall.
Both players checked to see the land on the turn and Schaaf check-call a 55,000-chip bet from Rosskamm.
The river landed another ace with the , and after a Schaaf check, Rosskamm fired out 130,000.
Schaaf paused for a few moments before making the call only to muck at the sight of Rosskamm's 
.
With that pot, Rosskamm climbs to 1,140,000 as Schaaf slips to 770,000 in chips.
Level: 23
Blinds: 12,000/24,000
Ante: 3,000
It's our first break of the day. See you back in 20 minutes.