Sam Chartier raised to 12,000 from middle position and Ryan D'Angelo moved all in from the big blind. Chartier called. It took a while for the showdown to take place since the other tables weren't finished yet, but eventually this is what we saw.
Ryan D'Angelo
Sam Chartier
The board ran out , and everyone but Ryan D'Angelo is in the money. We still have two hours and 30 minutes left of play before the second day is over.
Frederik Jensen had raised and Joseph Elpayaa reraised all in. Jensen called with the and Elpayaa held the . The flop, turn and river ran out and Elpayaa became the first player eliminated in the money.
From the hijack seat, Nick Rampone raised to 12,000. Action moved to 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event champion Jonahan Duhamel on the button and he reraised all in for 83,000. Play folded back to Rampone and he gave it up, allowing Duhamel to win the pot and chip up to over 100,000.
We followed the floor to check out what was going on, and when we arrived, the board read . Ferit Gabriellson had checked, and Darren Elias moved all in for around 60,000, which was about to thirds of the pot. Gabriellson was in the tank, and evidently, Dimitar Danchev called the clock on him.
"I haven't had enough time," Gabriellson protested. "Come on guys, this is bulls***. It's not the internet."
The floorperson denied his objection, and began the one-minue clock. Instead of tanking, Gabriellson continued to berate Danchev.
"This is a big pot, in a 10K tournament. You must be a real retard...French as well."
Danchev snorted at this, but didn't say anything. Eventually, Gabriellson released, and continued his rand.
"Give a little respect," he told Danchev.
Danchev said something to Gabriellson (we couldn't hear exactly what it was however).
"Do you want to go outside and show what kind of man you are?" Gabriellson challenged with a raised voice.
At this point, the floor stepped in to handle the situation. Gabriellson was taken away from the table for a short talk, but he was still steaming when he returned. We'll keep our eye on the situation.
On one of the first hands back from break, Ty Reiman was all in and at risk preflop against Thiago Nishijima. Reiman's dominated Nishijima's , and the flop actually gave Nishijima an extra out. The on the turn reduced Nishijima's win outs to two, and the bricked on the river.
Reiman doubled to 315,000, while Nishijima dropped to around 70,000.
A few hands later, Nishijima was all in with against an opponent's . The board ran out , and Nishijima doubled to 144,000.