Late registration and re-entry is over and 44 players have officially entered this $210 Pot Limit Omaha event. The top 5 players will get paid.

Here are a look at the payouts:

1st – $3,080
2nd – $1,925
3rd – $1,232
4th – $847
5th – $616

The blinds have been increased to 150/300. There are 27 players remaining.

The players are taking a 15 minute break. At the end of the break, late registration is over and the field size and prizepool will be tabulated.

We heard lots of groans and shots coming from one of the front tables. We found Skip Farrell (pictured) scooping a pot and doubling up on a board of 7-3-2-Q-3 with K-Q-3-3, good for quad threes.

Farrell got all in on the turn against his opponent who showed Q-Q-J-6.

“He hit a one outer after having a bigger set blocked and getting all in on the turn,” said one of Farrell’s tablemates.

Farrell doubled up to 13,000 in chips.

On a flop of , a player from early position bets out and Mauro (who doesn’t want his last name on the blog) announces pot and puts out roughly 6,000 in chips. The early position player goes into the tank before flicking his cards a few times, exposes and folds.

“Good fold,” says Mauro as he tables half of his hand, the , before folding. “I had more outs than that.”

Mauro is sitting with just over 13,000 in chips.

Due to a typo in the structure sheet, the blinds in the fourth level are still 100/200. There will be a 15 minute break at the end of the level.

After hearing the word “raise” and “pot” several times, Julio Novo (pictured) got all in against two other players on a flop of .

“I guess, I’m dead,” said Novo. “I need a queen.”

Novo tabled , giving him top and bottom pair and an overpair. He was up against , good for a wrap straight draw, and , good for middle set.

“Or a nine,” said Novo as he sees that he had two more outs than he originally thought.

The turn is the and Novo makes a full house and leaves one opponent drawing dead and the other needing to find the case four in the deck. The river is the and Novo scoops the pot and climbs to 34,500 in chips, easily the biggest stack in the tournament at this time.

The blinds have increased to 100/200. There are 34 players registered for the tournament.

Brandon Vasapole (pictured) was committing the last of his chips to the pot on a flop of and got action from the player to his left.

Vasapole is in the lead with his , giving him top two pair and a flush draw, but needs to fade a lot of cards against his opponent’s , which is good for a pair of aces, a gutshot straight draw, and then nut flush draw.

The turn is the and the river is the and Vasapole scoops the pot  with two pair to double up to 15,000.

“That’s a good turn card for you,” said a player who was just sitting down after late registering the event to the player who lost the pot.

Another player at the table explained to the player that he lost the pot because he must use only two cards from his hand and three from the board.

“Whatever, I’ll just keep playing my way,” replied the new player.

Adam Santos, who was our one time chip leader in yesterday’s second flight of the $560 No Limit Hold’em has taken a seat in tonight’s $210 Pot Limit Omaha event.

He’s off to another good start as he raises to 350 under-the-gun and gets four callers. The flop is and after both blinds check, Santos announces that he is betting the pot. Everybody folds and he scoops the pot. He is sitting with 14,500.