The action was picked up in a pot of close to 8,000 on a completed board showing 10?3?3?7?10?. Jamie Smith bet out 3,200 from the big blind and his opponent on the button went in the tank.
After close to 30 seconds, the button made the call and Smith tabled 8?8?. The button mucked their cards and the pot was sent to Smith close to the end of Day 1d.
Ari Engel was in a three-way pot from middle position on a A?K?8? flop.
Engel bet 3,000 and was called by both his opponents in the hijack and cutoff.
Engel fired again for 6,700 on the 6? turn and this time only the hijack called.
The 10? completed the board and Engel bet once more for 15,000. His opponent called and Engel tabled A?10? for a rivered two pair, which was good and Engel collected the pot.
Jake Miles, Chris Klodnicki, and Michael Carr built a pot of around 10,000 heading to the turn with the board showing 9?10?8?6?. Klodnicki, in the big blind, bet 7,000 and Miles called in early position.
Carr finished paying for a round of drinks before he also called. The river came the 8? and Carr and Klodnicki both checked.
Miles paused for a moment before also checking. "Miss. Big miss," Carr said. Miles turned over 7?7? for a straight and Carr and Klodnicki both mucked.
"That's a tough check," a tablemate told Miles as he took the pot.
Greg Weston limped from under the gun only to see his opponent to his direct left raise to 2,500. Action folded back around to Weston who decided on a three-bet to 6,000.
His opponent called to bring out the 10?9?3? flop, with both players checking through to see the 4? hit the turn.
Weston led out with a small bet of 1,600. His opponent quickly called and watched as the dealer put out the 9? on the river.
Weston checked to his opponent, who counted out 6,500 chips and slid them into the pot. Weston paused briefly before grabbing a 25,000 chip and moving it forward as he said, "16,000".
His opponent didn't waste much time in calling, and Weston turned over the 10?10? which was bad news for his opponent as he revealed the A?J? for the nut flush.
The dealer pushed the pot in Weston's direction, and he stacked them as the end of Day 1d approached.
The board 7?Q?5?6?5? was already completed with two player involved and around 27,000 in the pot. A player sent 6,000 in the middle and James Romero shoved for a stack around 53,000.
Romero's opponent went deep into the tank and eventually sent his cards into the muck.
In a heads-up pot, the flop was 9?4?5? when both William Kassouf and his opponent checked. The 2? fell on the turn and Kassouf bet 2,000, quickly called by his opponent.
The 3? landed on the river and Kassouf tanked for some time and shoved for his last 5,300. His opponent called with slightly more chips but mucked when Kassouf tabled J?6? for the straight.
On a three-way turn board of 7?8?6?3?, Mitchell Hynam in the small blind led out for 10,000 and Marc Schmitt made the call from middle position while Shamus Featherstone got out of the way.
The river fell the 3? and Hynam snap-shoved all in for over 50,000 and Schmitt hastily threw his cards into the muck to award him the substantial pot.