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Ed Miller opened from under the gun for 2,500 and the player in the cutoff moved all in for 11,800. The blinds released and after the dealer counted down the stack Miller tossed in calling chips.
Miller: 
Cutoff: 
The board ran 
and Miller scored the knockout with his top two pair.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
60,000
15,000
|
15,000 |
David Parkus was down to just 3,100 when he shoved all in from late position. Sam Barnhart flatted next door on the button, and the big blind called as well to give Parkus the chance to triple.
The board ran 
, and the two live players checked it down through the turn. Barnhart finally made a small bet of 2,000 on the river, coaxing a fold from the big blind. Parkus showed up 
for two pair.
"Look at what I flopped!" Barnhart got giddy. He flipped up his 
, and the straight flush is plenty good enough to send Parkus to the exit. With the knockout, Barnhart works his way back up to about 58,000 -- still down a chunk from where he began Day 2.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
58,000
-22,400
|
-22,400 |
This WSOPC Harveys Lake Tahoe is the largest Main Event this property has seen. The field finalized at 327 runners, and they've generated prize pool worth $475,785. That money will be divvied up among the final 33 players, and the mini-cash is worth $2,840. That won't quite break our double entrants even, but climbing up to 27th place is worth $3,611 to cover both bullets.
Going up from there, the five-figure payouts start at the final table of nine, and each of the final three will earn at least $50,000. A seat in the final heads-up duel will be worth close to $70,000, but the winner's prize is six figures. It's going to be $111,812 to our champion, and that cash comes alongside a diamond ring and an entry into the season-ending National Championship in May.
You can find the rest of the prizepool information in the Payouts tab above.
Level: 11
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 200
A short-stacked early position player moved all in for 2,300, Mark "P0ker H0" Kroon called from the button, as did both the blinds. The flop came 
and action checked around. The turn was and the three live players checked around again. The river brought the 
, the blinds checked and Kroon announced that he bet the minimum -1,000.
The small bind folded and Hayata Takeshita checked his cards and tossed in a call. Kroon turned up 
for a queen-high flush and Takeshita tabled 
.
"I guess I should have bet the maximum then, I thought you might have an ace or something," Kroon said.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
94,000
1,600
|
1,600 |
We found Clay Richardson heads up with an unknown opponent on a flop of . His opponent moved all in and Richardson called.
Richardson:
Opponent: 
His opponent needed to hit a king to stay alive. But he couldn't find a cowboy when the board finished with the 
and Richardson chipped up to 80,000.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
80,000 |
The board shows 168 players left, but we've already seen at least three tables break in quick succession. The march to the exit is on here in Lake Tahoe, and the chips are flying around the felt here in the early going.
Gary "Debo34" DeBernardi just came pacing past our desk with that just-eliminated look about him. A quick conversation confirmed the bad news.
Debo was crippled in a blind-versus-blind encounter when his ace-ten ran up against his neighbor's ace-queen to no avail. A few hands later, a flip took the rest of his chips, and DeBernardi has been relegated to the rail here early on Day 2.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
Busted |
Annie LePage came into the day riding a short stack of just 12bb, and she waited about an orbit before making her stand. From middle position, LePage shoved in for right around 10,000, and Matthew Weber isolated with a big reraise right next door. When the rest of the table folded out of the way, the cards were turned up.
Showdown
LePage:
Weber: 
The flop was maximum sweat-age as it came out 
, hitting both players pretty hard. LePage was still well behind, but she now had eight outs to make the winning straight.
Turn: 
.
An even better sweat! LePage added another handful outs with the spade draw, but they would prove to be insufficient. The 
river was the wrong shade of black, and Weber's set of tens hold to give him the knockout. He was already one of the big stacks, and he's worked his count up over 120,000 with that pot.
A short-stacked early position player moved all in for 11,200 and action folded around to Ivan Holmes in the small blind. He looked down, called and the big blind released his hand. The hands were turned up and they were off to the races.
Holmes:
Opponent: 
The board ran 
and Holmes earned a knockout and pushed his stack to just above the starting stack.
