Erik Koch moved all in for 4,525,000 from the small blind and Uri Reichenstein called from the big.
Uri Reichenstein:
Erik Koch:
The flop was interesting in that it gave Koch an up-and-down straight draw and Reichenstein a flush draw. The turn completed the flush and Koch was left drawing dead headed to the river.
During the course of heads-up play, Uri Reichenstein was able to pull into a chip lead.
In what would be the final hand of the tournament, Reichenstein raised the button to 900,000 and Luke Blindert called.
Blindert checked the flop and Reichenstein continued for 800,000. Blindert woke up with a check-raise to 2.3 million, Reichenstein called, and the appeared on the turn.
Blindert moved all in for 11.3 million and Reichenstein hit the tank.
"I'm going to have to gamble with you," he said while spiking in a stack.
"You've got me," Blindert admitted.
Luke Blindert:
Uri Reichenstein:
Reichenstein had a flush draw but his queen-high was actually good. The river was a brick and Blindert was eliminated in second place.
As such, Reichenstein collected the last four unredeemed bounties, including the remaining $5,000.
On Tuesday, the surviving 211 players from a 1,518-entry field returned for Day 2 action in the Wynn Summer Classic $1,600 Mystery Bounty Event. The tournament, which surpassed its $1.5 million guarantee by offering up a $2,201,100 prize pool, offered a unique format in which participants drew mystery envelopes with bounties ranging from $500-$100,000.
After a 16-hour day, it was Israel’s Uri Reichenstein emerging victorious to claim the title and $217,948 top prize. In addition, he collected over $30,000 in bounties.
The score marked the third-largest of Reichenstein’s career behind the $913,660 he received for finishing second to Sebastian Malec in the 2016 EPT Barcelona Main Event and $875,677 for placing runner-up in the 2019 EPT Barcelona High Roller.
Wynn Mystery Bounty Final Table Results
Place
Player
Country
Prize
1
Uri Reichenstein
Israel
$217,948
2
Luke Blindert
USA
$144,210
3
Erik Koch
USA
$99,079
4
Carlos Franco
Mexico
$70,302
5
Austin Peck
USA
$51,916
6
David Mzareulov
USA
$40,408
7
Michael Young
USA
$32,519
8
Bryan Piccioli
USA
$26,967
9
Victor Choupeaux
France
$22,785
There was also a $1,442,100 main prize pool up for grabs to the top 152 finishers, and among those to cash were Mike Dentale (11th - $19,399), Dan “DQ” Hendrickson (13th - $16,694), Javier Zarco (17th - $12,543), AJ Kelsall (25th - $8,366), Shannon Shorr (28th - $7,351), Shankar Pillai (38th - $6,506), Brian Hastings (43rd - $6,506), and Ben Farrell (63rd - $4,710).
Final Table Action
France’s Victor Choupeaux began the final table second in chips, but a bluff gone wrong against Reichenstein knocked him down to size. Not long after, he got his stack all in preflop with queens flipping against the ace-king of Luke Blindert. The ladies held through the flop and turn, but an ace on the river delivered a dagger through the Frenchman’s heart.
WSOP bracelet winner Bryan Piccioli was the next to fall after failing to get lucky with ace-three suited against the two black eights of Erik Koch, and then Michael Young followed him out the door losing a flip with pocket sixes to the ace-queen of Carlos Franco.
Blindert then used ace-king to eliminate David Mzareulov, who got it in with king-jack, and the coolered Austin Peck aces over kings all in preflop. That gave Blindert half the chips in play four-handed.
However, Reichenstein scored the next two eliminations to enter heads-up play at a slim chip disadvantage against Blindert. Before too long, he seized the lead before the final hand saw Blidnert go for a bluff only to get called by Reichenstein holding a queen-high flush draw. Little did he know his queen-high was actually the best hand, which held.
Runner-up Luke Blindert.
Mystery Bounty Winners
What began with 211 envelopes was whittled down to approximately 35 before the top bounty of $100,000 was awarded.
After being eliminated from the tournament in 55th place for $5,210, New Jersey's Jay Kavoor opted to redeem his last bounty ticket. Earlier in the day, he redeemed one and won $2,500, which wasn't a bad score. Well, he topped it significantly on the second pull to bring his total payout for the day up to $107,710!
Here’s a look at those who captured the bigger bounties that were up for grabs:
Prize
Player
$100,000
Jay Kavoor
$50,000
Michael Ung
$50,000
David Enda
$25,000
Uri Reichenstein
$25,000
Jichao Zhu
$25,000
Jichao Zhu
$25,000
David Mzareulov
$10,000
Javier Zarco
$10,000
Shannon Shorr
$10,000
Ran Koller
$10,000
Mihai Manole
The Wynn Summer Classic continues with the $3,500 buy-in, $1 million GTD No-Limit Hold’em Event. That tournament, which starts players with 30,000 in chips and plays 40-minute levels, offers a pair of starting flights at Noon on Wednesday, July 7, and Thursday, July 8 respectively. The surviving players will then return for Day 2 at Noon on Friday, July 9.
flop was interesting in that it gave Koch an up-and-down straight draw and Reichenstein a flush draw. The 
turn completed the flush and Koch was left drawing dead headed to the 
river.
flop and Reichenstein continued for 800,000. Blindert woke up with a check-raise to 2.3 million, Reichenstein called, and the 
appeared on the turn.
river was a brick and Blindert was eliminated in second place.
