Juego con responsabilidad.
We saw the ESPN cameras swarm over to Karina Jett's table, so we went to check it out. We saw that Jett had gotten her very short stack in with 
on a flop of 
. Jett held top pair, but she ran into the 
of Imad Bejjani. Jett asked for an eight, and the turn came close, but it was the 
. "That hurts" said Jett as it eliminated her eight as an out. She would need a king and a king only, but the river brought the 
, giving her opponent an unnecessary boat, and eliminating her.
Frank Calo and Jesse Martin were heads up on a flop of 
. Calo led for 7,600, and Martin called.
The turn was the 
, and Calo led again - this time for 18,500. Martin called.
The river was a third heart - the 
- and Calo emptied the chamber, firing 46,500. Martin went into the tank, very displeased at the situation he was in. He rubbed his eyes a few times, stared at Calo and the board, then finally tossed forward enough chips to make the call.
Calo turned over 
for a rivered flush.
"Backdoor hearts," Martin muttered.
Calo remained silent, and after raking in the pot, he's flirting with a 400K stack.
A middle position player raised to 5,300 and the player in the cutoff called. Bernard Lee made it 14,600 from the big blind and the original raiser four-bet to 29,200.
The player in the cutoff folded his hand and action was back on Lee. Lee tanked for a while before moving out a five-bet to 43,800. His opponent waited two minutes before opting to release his hand to the muck, awarding Lee the pot. Lee is currently sitting on 230,000 in chips.
2007 WSOP Main Event champion Jerry Yang's run here in this year's Main Event has ended on Day 3.
In his last hand, Yang opened with a raise from middle position, then Armando Fernandez reraised from the button. It folded back to Yang who called, and the flop came 
. Yang checked, Fernandez bet 25,000, Yang check-raised all in, and Fernandez called immediately.
Yang: 
Fernandez: 
Yang was ahead with a pair of tens for the moment, but the 
fell on the turn to give Fernandez a straight. Yang still had a ton of ways to reclaim the lead on the river, but the wasn't one of them, and he hits the rail with about an hour to go before dinner. Meanwhile, Fernandez joins the half-million chip club.
We didn't catch all the action, but we saw that an unknown player had moved all in for around 100,000 from the cutoff on a board reading 
. Toni Judet was on the button and made a quick call with 
for a straight.
"Do I even have any outs?" the cutoff asked before rechecking his cards. "No," he said and tossed his cards to the muck. Per tournament rules, the dealer tabled the hand, which was the . It was an ill-timed bluff by the cutoff, who was officially eliminated when the 
was put out on the river.
"Damn, Toni," said another player at the table. "They just keep giving you their chips." Judet just smiled as he stacked the rather large pot.
The last table in the Bronze Section has been broken. The Gold and Silver Sections remain.
We caught up to find Jared Jaffe all in and at risk for his last 38,300. Yuval Bronshtein called with 
and was up against Jaffe's .
Bronshtein kept his lead on the 
board, but Jaffe was able to find a pair when the 
came on fourth street. The board completed with the 
and Jaffe dragged in his double up chips. Jaffe is currently sitting on about 80,000 while Bronshtein has fallen to 390,000.
Level 13 has proven unlucky for Christophe De Meulder as he has just been eliminated.
In his final hand, de Meulder had about 120,000 to start when he opened with a raise from the hijack seat. The small blind called, then the big blind three-bet, with both de Meulder and the small blind calling the reraise.
The flop came 
. The small blind checked, the big blind shoved all in, and de Meulder called with his remaining stack. The small blind stepped aside, and de Meulder showed 
for top pair. Alas for the Belgian, his opponent tabled 
for a flopped set of sevens. The turn was the and river the 
, and de Meulder's day is done.
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