A player in the cutoff raised to 3,000 and action folded to the player in the small blind, who three-bet to 11,000. Benjamin Moon, who was in the big, paused before sticking in a four-bet to 28,000.
The initial raiser folded after a bit of thought and the small blind folded immediately, conceding the pot to Moon.
Level: 11
Blinds: 1,000/1,500
Ante: 1,500
Each table is now racing off the black chips.
Level 11 will begin momentarily.
Anthony Marquez opened to 2,600 from the cutoff and found one caller in the big blind.
The flop came 
and Marquez continued for 2,100 after being checked to. His opponent called.
Both players checked the 
turn, however, the player in the big led out for 9,000 on the 
river. Marquez gave it some thought and eventually folded an 
face up.
Day 1b attracted a total of 665 entries, which is more than double Day 1a's 314 entries.
The final number of entries will be calculated after the third and final Day 1 tomorrow.
A player open-limped in early position and Ryan Riess raised to 20,000 from middle position, which constituted most of his remaining stack. Action folded around to the player on the button, who re-raised to 40,000. Everyone else folded back around to Riess, who called off to put himself at risk.
Riess: 
Button: 
It was a race, but the 
flop left Riess drawing to runner-runner. The 
left Riess drawing dead and a meaningless 
completed the board, eliminating Riess from Day 1b.
Level: 10
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 1,200
Players are currently on their dinner break and will return in about an hour.
On a flop of 
, Chris Moorman bet 2,000 from early position and was called by his lone opponent in the lojack position.
The turn brought the and Moorman continued for 4,700. His opponent responded by shoving for 20,700 and Moorman tank-called.
Moorman: 
Lojack: 
Moorman had turned top pair and called correctly against the combo draw of his opponent.
The 
river bricked out and Moorman collected his opponent's remaining chips.
The player in the lojack opened to 2,600 and was called by Stephen Song on the button.
The flop came 
and Song called a 3,500 from his opponent.
The 
came on the turn and Song called another bet from his opponent — this time for 8,400.
The completed the board and Song's opponent slowed down and checked, prompting an all in from Song for 20,500. Song's opponent went deep into the tank, but eventually put in calling chips.
Song revealed 
for a runner-runner full house and his opponent showed 
for a flopped (but then counterfeited) two pair and mucked.
button in Safari
