Battle of the French-Canadian Pros
Level 16
: 30,000/60,000, 5,000 ante
Action folded around to Marc Etienne McLaughlin in late position and he raised to 130,000. Jonathan Roy was in the big blind and decided to defend.
The flop came 
and Roy check-called a bet of 80,000 from McLaughlin.
The turn was the 
and Roy checked again. This time, McLaughlin bet 180,000. Roy went into the tank and eventually called.
The river was the 
. Roy checked for a third time, and McLaughlin opted to check back. It was a fortunate play for him, as Roy tabled 
for a full house.
, while his opponent showed 
. Taylor had over three million chips in front of him, with his opponent sitting on over two million. 
, which looked fairly safe for kings. The turn was the 
hit the felt on the river.
and Harder's opponent had checked to him. With already 1,300,000 in the pot, Harder bet 1,125,000. The action was back on his opponent who went into the tank for about three minutes. Finally, the words Harder was looking for came out of his mouth, "All in". The amount was around 3,700,000 and before the dealer could count the chips, Harder said call. 
for a flush, and his opponent had 
, for just the dry Ace. After a brief count, it became obvious that Harder had his opponent covered. He scooped, with no doubt, the biggest pot of Day 2.
and Liu looked fairly happy about it. The turn was the 
and his opponent showed 
with the seven in the window, and King was already cheering. Koon stated he had both players beat, claiming to have folded two tens, specifically 
. 
and the river was the