Play continues without a break into Level 28. Blinds are now at 25,000-50,000 with a 5,000 ante.

We are currently experiencing difficulties with our live stream and will have it back up shortly.

David Grandieri open-shipped all-in for 490,000 with 32 from the cutoff and Jay Feingold called from the button with QQ.

Grandieri looked as though his tournament was coming to an end, but he got there on the river after a board of 97532 and doubled up.

Jay Feingold raised to 90,000 from under the gun+1 and Fred Paradis called from the big blind. The two saw an all-heart flop of queen-jack-seven. Both players checked and the turn was another heart, this time the five. Paradis check-called Feingold’s bet of 125,000 to see the 3 on the river. Both players checked.

“No heart,” Feingold said as he showed pocket fives for a turned set.

But Paradis had pocket tens, one of which was the 10, and he took the pot.

PJ Caruso

Caruso raised to 90,000 from under the gun and Olshan three-bet to 200,000 from +1. Grandieri moved all-in for well over one million – easily covering both players.

Caruso then moved all-in for 281,000 and Olshan moved all-in as well, but for more than Caruso.

Olshan and Grandieri both tabled pocket queens and Caruso showed KJ.

“One time,” Caruso said as the dealer prepared to fan the cards.

Caruso indeed got his ‘one time’ when the K fell on the flop, along with the 4 and the 3. The board completed 310 and Caruso picked up a massive number of chips. However, there was a smaller side pot that was split between Grandieri and Olshan.

Sharman Olshan

Olshan has moved all-in multiple times today and found no callers. Most recently she doubled through chipleader Jay Feingold.

Olshan pushed for her last 99,000 with A10 and Feingold called with two black fives. The board was fanned A3382 and Olshan doubled.

While she is still the short stack – and has about 11 big blinds – we expect her to stick around for quite a while.