Kurganov proceeded to check-call a bet of 5,000 on the flop and then checked for a second time on the . Reinkemeier kept the pressure on with a bet of 10,500, and it was enough to get the job done as Kurganov released his hand.
On an flop, it was checked to Erik Seidel who bet 10,000. Robert Haigh moved all in for about 45,000 with Eugene Katchalov and David Benefield both quickly folding.
Seidel called instantly while turning over and Haigh's was in a lot of trouble.
The came on the turn to give Haigh a few potential outs but the river slammed the door shut and the German was knocked out.
Shannon Shorr opened from the button to 4,200 and was called in the blinds by Team PokerStars Pro Vicky Coren and Ariel Silveiro.
The flop was and it was checked to Shorr who bet 7,000. Coren folded and Silveiro made the call to see the on the turn. The Brazilian checked again and this time Shorr checked behind him to see the on the river.
Now this was where things got interesting:
Shorr picked out a bet of 16,400 and Silveiro quickly grabbed several 5,000 chips and put them in the middle. However, he took back one of the chips when he thought he had put in too many. The dealer seemed to think that Silveiro had put in four 5k chips (which would equate to a call) but Shorr was not convinced.
"Call the floor," he asked quietly but firmly.
The floor came across; Mohsin Charania and Stephen Chidwick both said that Silveiro had put out five 5k chips - since this was more than 50% of the bet (24,800) then Silveiro was forced to put in the minimum raise to 32,800.
Shorr now thought briefly before moving all in for 108,100 putting the onus back on Silveiro. The Brazilian tanked for several minutes before making the call.
Shorr showed and Silveiro flipped for the second nuts to win the biggest pot of the tournament so far.
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We're missed the preflop action, but we do know that Philip Sternheimer was all in for his last 30,000 or so holding the and up against the of Jonathan Karamalikis. Sternheimer was behind, but he was drawing to two live cards. The flop wasn't too exciting, but the turn made things interesting. Karamalikis had paired his ace, but Sternheimer picked up a flush draw. The dealer burned one last time and put out the . Sternheimer missed and became one of the first eliminations of the day.
Cards are in the air here on Day 2. Registration is now close, which mean we'll have the prize pool and payout information for you shortly. We'll also let you know who has opted to late register. Stay tuned.
Yesterday, the Season 10 European Poker Tour London £10,000+300 High Roller - a one re-entry event - attracted 148 entries (36 more than the EPT8 London High Roller in March), but throughout the course of the day exactly half the field hit the rail. That leaves 74 players here at the start of Day 2, though that number will go up as registration is open until the start of play.
Leading the 74 survivors is Carla Sabini, who happened to make a deep run in the Main Event yesterday before hopping in this tournament. The Canadian bagged 269,700 chips, and is looking to add to her $255,690 in career live tournament earnings.
Other big stacks include Antonio Lafosse (257,800), Shawn Buchanan (211,500), Frederik Jensen (196,100), Talal Shakerchi (187,400), Sorel Mizzi (180,900), Grant Levy (179,700), Dan Shak (168,700) and Jason Mercier (164,400). Joining them on Day 2 are Team PokerStars Pros Luca Pagano, Bertrand “ElkY” Grospellier, Eugene Katchalov, Vicky Coren, Ville Wahlbeck, and Jonathan Duhamel.
The plan for the day was to play down to the final table, but given the turnout we'll no doubt come short of that before play comes to a close for the night. Nonetheless, expect a full day of high roller action. Cards will be in the air at Noon local time, which is about two hours from now. Join us then as we bring you all the latest and greatest straight from the tournament floor.
flop and then checked for a second time on the 
. Reinkemeier kept the pressure on with a bet of 10,500, and it was enough to get the job done as Kurganov released his hand.
![[user76023]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop, it was checked to Erik Seidel who bet 10,000. Robert Haigh moved all in for about 45,000 with Eugene Katchalov and David Benefield both quickly folding.
and Haigh's 
was in a lot of trouble.
came on the turn to give Haigh a few potential outs but the 
river slammed the door shut and the German was knocked out.
on the turn. The Brazilian checked again and this time Shorr checked behind him to see the 
on the river.
and Silveiro flipped 
for the second nuts to win the biggest pot of the tournament so far.
of Jonathan Karamalikis. Sternheimer was behind, but he was drawing to two live cards. The 
