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Big Stax 1100
Day 2 Completed
Parx Big Stax XXXII
Big Stax 1100
Day: 2
Event Info
Parx Big Stax XXXII
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Players Info - Day 2
Buy-in
$1,100
Prize Pool
$671,143
Total Entries
629
Level
32
Blinds
100,000 / 200,000
Ante
100,000
Entries
173
Players Left
12
Players Left 1 / 629
Filter
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
The Parx Big Stax XXXII 1100 Championship attracted 629 runners, of which 173 returned for Day 2 action on Sunday. After a long day of play, the field was whittled down to the final 12, all competing for a top prize of $125,588.
Leading the pack is Brandon Lulov with 6.895 million while Jason Deutsch is hot on his heels with 6.37 million. The duo have a good lead on the rest of the field with their next closest competition being Maryland poker pro Christian Harder with 3.725 million.
Others still in contention are Ryan Hagerty (2.13 million), Tom Revello (1.340 million), and Dennis Zollo (965,000), just to name a few.
Among those to cash on Day 2 were Greg Fishberg (19th - $5,886), Michael Marder (22nd - $4,893), Stephanie Hubbard (26th - $4,161), Day 1a chip leader Steven Snyder (40th - $2,973), Daniel Pearlman (45th - $2,973), Bobby Oboodi (52nd - $2,604), Mukul Pahuja )61st - $2,262), Day 1b chip leader Tim Glab (74th - $1,644), and Shuntak Yeung (79th - $1,644).
The third and final day will get underway at Noon local time on Monday. PokerNews will be on-site to capture all the action until a winner is crowned, so be sure to join us then.
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
The final 12 players are now bagging and tagging on Day 2. They will return at noon local time on Sunday to play down to a winner. Stay tuned for a list of updated chip counts as well as a recap of Sunday's action.
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
David Elyazyan got his stack of 555,000 all in preflop and found himself at risk and way behind Mike Cohen.
David Elyazyan: 
Mike Cohen: 
The 
flop gave Cohen a set and he scored the elimination after the 
peeled off on the turn followed by the 
on the river.
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
Action folded to Parker Rodriguez in the small blind and he moved all in to put the short-stacked Ryan Eriquezzo to the test in the big. The two-time WSOP bracelet winner liked what he saw and called off for around 300,000.
Parker Rodriguez: 
Ryan Eriquezzo: 
Unfortunately for Eriquezzo, his tournament came to an end in 14th place when an ace spiked on the flop.
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
Michael Miller limped the small blind and then called when Jason Deutsch tossed in a raise from the big.
When the flop came down with two diamonds, Miller led out for 195,000 and Deutsch called.
Miller then bet again on a turn and called when Deutsch raised, which led to a 
completing the board on the river.
Miller tanked for several minutes before deciding to jam for around 1.6 million and Deutsch called.
Jason Deutsch: 
Michael Miller: 
Miller picked a bad time to make a move as Deutsch had a straight to score the elimination. Miller was ousted in 15th place for $8,362.
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
Brandon Lulov opened for 75,000 from the hijack and received a call from Eric Most from the cutoff.
Mike Cohen then three-bet all in for 605,000 from the button.
Both blinds folded, Lulov quickly ditched his hand, and Most thought for about 30 seconds before letting it go.
Level 24
: 15,000/30,000, 30,000 ante
Mike Linster raised to 65,000 from early position and called when Brandon Lulov three-bet to 220,000 from the button.
Linster proceeded to check-call a bet of 165,000 on the 
flop before both players checked the turn.
When the 
put four spades on the board, Linster led out for 325,000 and Lulov raised all in. Linster, who had around 1.7 million total, quickly called off.
Mike Linster: 
Brandon Lulov: 
Linster had sixes full of queens but it was no good as Lulov went runner-runner to make queens full of nines. The table, and especially Linster, was shellshocked by the sudden turn of events.
"That one is going to take a while to shake off," Linster said as he made his way to the payout desk in 16th place to collect $6,987.
