Event #2 of the 2014 Seneca Fall Poker Classic continued Monday morning with 80 entrants participating in Flight C. After 12 levels, Darrin Bracken led the 15 players who advanced to Wednesday's Day 2.
Bracken took the lead in Level 11 in a hand against Art Demmerley and never looked back. Demmerley moved all in for 23,900 on a flop and Bracken called. Demmerley had a straight flush draw with the against Bracken's , and the pair held up for Bracken to move him close to 100,000. He busted a short stack on the next hand to climb into the chip lead.
Also advancing to Day 2 with healthy stacks are Mirko Medic, Darren D'Agostino, Ron D'Grillo, Mike Ralyea and Steve Rokitta.
Flight D is already underway here in the Seneca Poker Room. Be sure to stay tuned to our continuous coverage of Event #2 throughout the week!
The 2014 Seneca Fall Poker Classic continues this morning with the third starting flight of Event #2, a $125 buy-in no-limit hold'em event which carries a $50,000 guaranteed prize pool. This unique tournament features six total flights across three days and will crown a champion on Wednesday.
Yesterday, a total of 171 players competed in the first two flights of Event #2. Mandy Smith led the way in Flight 1 after bagging 148,000 in chips, and Marc Pusmucans became the overall leader after accumulating 188,000 in the evening portion. Thirty-eight players advanced to Wednesday's Day 2, but each of them have the option of playing again today or tomorrow to build a bigger stack to take into the final day.
Flight C will begin today at 11 a.m. ET and Flight D will follow at 6 p.m. ET. The plan is to play 12 30-minute levels or until only 12% of the field in each flight remains. Each player begins with 15,000 in chips and registration and re-entries will be open until the start of Level 9.
The action resumes in less than an hour so keep your browsers locked to this page!
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flop and Bracken called. Demmerley had a straight flush draw with the 
against Bracken's 
, and the pair held up for Bracken to move him close to 100,000. He busted a short stack on the next hand to climb into the chip lead.
