Ehsan Amiri opened to 20,000 in the cutoff, and Ivan Ilichev responded with a three-bet to 55,000 from the button. Amiri called, after which both players checked the J♠9♣4♥ flop.
Amiri checked again on the 2♠ turn. Ilichev fired a bet of 80,000 in response, and Amiri called. Both players reverted to checking on the 2♦ river, and Amiri won the pot with 6♥6♦ at showdown.
Leong Juns was on the button and open-raised to 20,000. Isaac Haxton fired a three-bet to 57,000 from the small blind, and Juns came over the top with an all-in four-bet worth 279,000.
Haxton instantly called, and the players revealed their cards.
Leong Juns: 6♦6♣ 
Isaac Haxton: A♠A♥
Haxton's aces faced no issues on the 8♦7♣3♥J♣9♦ runout. He raked in Juns' stack and was lifted over the seven-figure mark.
Peng Huang opened to 22,000 on the button and committed his stack of 183,000 to the middle when Erik Eisen put him all in.
Peng Huang: A♦9♥
Erik Eisen: A♣K♣
The 2♣3♥6♣7♥6♥ runout helped neither player, so Huang was knocked out.
Over at another table, Sergey Moiseev raised to 20,000 in the hijack. Yang Zhang flat-called in the small blind, prompting big blind Fabian Niederreiter to move all in. Moiseev called for 283,000, while Zhang opted to fold.
Sergey Moiseev: Q♠Q♣
Fabian Niederreiter: 6♠6♣
Niederreiter did not find a six on the 8♣10♥A♣J♥2♠ board, doubling up Moiseev.
Level: 10
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 10,000
In the 1,011th episode of the PokerNews Podcast, which is sponsored by WPT Global, Chad Holloway and Mike Holtz are joined by former poker pro John Andress, who is now the Head of Game Integrity for AceGuardian. As an expert in online poker security, Andress shares his expertise regarding the latest superuser scandal that rocked the poker community.
Find out what folks like Andress are doing to combat cheaters, bots, and more. That then leads into a larger discussion regarding the responsibilities of online poker operators, existential threats to the industry, and the future of online poker.
Be sure to check out the audio version of the PokerNews Podcast that is available on all major podcasting platforms, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and SoundCloud.
The 129 remaining players in Day 1a of the Triton ONE Main Event have been sent on a 70-minute dinner break.
The coverage will resume around 8:45 p.m. local time. One more level of late registration remains after dinner.
Pavle Pecelj raised to 16,000 under the gun, Mohamed El-Wely three-bet to 35,000 from middle position, and Pecelj called once the action had folded back to him.
Pecelj check-called El-Wely's bets of 13,000 on the K♣6♥4♠ flop and 31,000 on the 6♣ turn, after which the K♥ river completed the board.
Pecelj decided to lead out for 30,000, but El-Wely did not believe his opponent and moved all in. Pecelj quickly called for 277,000 in total, tabling K♦J♦ for a full house.
El-Wely just played the two pair on the board with his A♠J♣, and he consequently lost over half his stack to his opponent.
Hadi Khordbin was first to act and raised to 16,000. Sergei Moiseev called as next to act, and Sergio Aido flatted from the cutoff.
The 7♥4♥5♥ flop then checked to Aido, who bet 18,000. Khordbin raised to 60,000 in response, forcing Moiseev out of the pot. However, Aido stuck around with a call, and the 4♦ subsequently landed on the turn.
Khordbin sized up to 125,000, receiving another call from Aido. Khordbin completed his line by moving all in on the 7♠ river, and Aido immediately called for his 302,000 remaining chips.
Khordbin had flopped a flush with K♥8♥, but Aido had the better hand, as his 7♦7♣ gave him four of a kind and doubled him up.
It folded to Maxime Chilaud on the button, who raised to 16,000. Eugene Katchalov then three-bet all in for 173,000 from the big blind, and Chilaud snap-called with the covering stack.
Eugene Katchalov: A♥2♣
Maxime Chilaud: K♦K♣
Katchalov stood no chance, as the 10♠9♦K♠3♦ flop and turn left him without outs. The 6♠ river did not matter anymore, as Katchalov's exit had already been confirmed.
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