That second bullet didn't really work out for James Morin. He lost a couple of small pots then dumped most of his chips to Kim Long Trieu, getting it in with a gutterball versus the nuts.
Trieu's Broadway straight got the job done and while Morin was left with a handful of chips, that stack is now in front of an empty chair and blinding off.
James Morin's second bullet appears to be going a whole lot better than the first.
He just stacked one opponent who flopped top set of tens. Morin's unlucky foe couldn't fade a queen on the river, which gave Morin a bigger set.
He's now sitting on twice the starting stack and looking to make this bullet count.
Level: 7
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 0
Things continue to go well for Evan Shaughnessy this afternoon.
He just made the nut straight to drag another sizable pot and climb up to 80,000.
Toronto, Ontario, Canada's Brendan Doyle is off an running here on better than 50,000 now.
He's made more than one full house in the early going, including aces full of kings, and now sits among the biggest stacks in the room.
Buffalo, NY local Steve Biggar has built one of the bigger stacks in the room already.
Most of it came courtesy of one 40,000-chip pot where he flopped a set of kings and faded a flush draw.
Biggar is among the early leaders now as the board reads 62 entries and climbing.
Level: 6
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 0
Akron, NY's Bob Wideman has started the the day as hot as a Buffalo chicken wing.
He's made straight over two pair twice and won just about every pot he's played on the way to a spot among the early leaders.
Sitting in the small blind, perennial Seneca tourney contender Blake Napierala joined chip leader Evan Shaughnessy in calling one player's early position open to 1,400.
Napierala checked the 
flop, but when the opener continued for 4,000 and Shaughnessy folded, he essentially potted to 12,000.
The opener folded and Napierala began his inevitable climb up the leaderboard.
Level: 5
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 0
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