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David Williams has just doubled through Woody Deck to give himself a little bit of extra breathing room as we approach the final minutes of Level 8.
Pre-flop, Deck opened the pot with a raise to 1,600 from early position. Williams then kicked it up another notch, making it 2,400 to go; Deck flat called.
A stunning
flop led to a check-bet-call sequence, with Williams doing the betting.The
fell on the turn and once again, Deck passed the option to Williams, who fired again, this time for 1,600. Deck then opted to check-raise, putting Williams all in for his last 900 and he quickly called, rolling over the 
for quads.Deck mucked his hand immediately and the dealer erroneously swept his cards into the muck. By rule, Deck's hand should've been turned over, as it was an all in and call situation. The players protested, but the cards remained in the muck.
Williams was happy, nonetheless, as he stacked up right around 15,000 in chips after the hand.
board, putting Yuval Bronshtein to the test with a 
board. Eventually the mohawked youngster made the call, showing 
for queens up. But Krause flipped 
for a better queens up, as well as flush draw that was unimportant. Bronshtein needed one of the two case fours in the deck to knock the German out, but could only come up with the 
, while Krause picked up the incidental 
and boosted his stack up to 16,000.
and 
, I thought Marc Goodwin and Jeff Duvall were actually on a time-delay and still stuck in the Razz stage of this event, especially when Goodwin bet his board on fifth street after Duvall had checked. 
for a solitary pair of twos which took the pot.
. Both players called him.
. Both players paired with the next card, and again it was Ivey betting with his Aces. Lederer wasn't backing off though, and called again on fifth and sixth streets, when their hands were:
