The prizepool and payouts have been announced and with a total of 621 entries, there will be $2,887,650 up for grabs. There will be 94 players taking home some money with a min-cash being worth $7,390 and the winner pocketing $616,302 along with the coveted WSOP gold bracelet. A full list of payouts can be seen via the 'Payouts' tab.
Derek Whatley was playing out of middle position and Anthony Augustino was playing out of the big blind. The players were looking at a 
flop and Augustino checked to Whatley, who bet 14,000 and Augustino called. The 
turn went check-check and the river card was a 
. Augustino lead for 40,000, which was over half of Whatley's remaining stack and he decided to pass.
Eric Sfez raised it up to 5,100 from under the gun and Martin Finger defended from the big blind. The flop came 
and Finger check-called a bet of 6,200 from Sfez.
The 
paired the board on the turn and both players checked to the 
on the river. Finger reached back for a large bet of 28,000 and Sfez snap-called. Finger turned over 
for trip tens and Sfez disgustingly tossed his cards to the muck.
After a series of preflop raises, Marvin Karlins found himself all in for 143,400 on the button against Daniel Dizenzo in the small blind. Karlins held 
but unfortunately ran into the 
of Dizenzo.
The flop came 
and Dizenzo flopped a set of kings to hold a commanding lead after the flop. The turn was the 
and the river brought the 
. As the dealer started to count Karlins' chips, he was still a little bit confused.
"I think he has me covered," Karlins piped up.
"You know you won the hand, right?" another player asked him. "You made a straight."
"Oh. Sorry, I didn't even see that," Karlins said with a bit more excitement in his voice.
Karlins nearly headed out the door after the flop and after he made the best hand on the river. But for now, he'll be sticking around in his seat a little longer while Dizenzo has some work to do.
Players are getting close to the money now. Here are the most recent ones who won't be making it to the cash.
Claas Segebrecht opened to 5,500 from the cutoff and Dave Stefanski three-bet to 15,800 on the button. The blinds folded and Segebrecht four-bet shoved all in. Stefanski quickly called and tabled 
against Segebrecht's .
The flop came 
and Stefanski hit a set of aces to leave Segebrecht drawing extremely thin. The 
on the turn sealed the deal and the on the river was just a formality. Stefanski was all in for 125,200 but has now double up and merely swapped stacks with Segebrecht.
Level: 14
Blinds: 1,200/2,400
Ante: 400
Tobias Dutweiler moved all in for 29,700 under the gun and only one person was interested, Anthony Spinella, who was sat in the small blind.
It was an over pair for Dutweiler who held 
against Spinella's 
.
The 
gave Dutweiler a flush by the river and he gets a much-needed double up. Meanwhile, Spinella is cruising on over 400,000.
A completed board of 
was showing and Anthony Spinella was the first to act. Spinella checked to Ryan Drossel who slid in a bet of 35,000 into a pot of a little over 60,000. Spinella check-raised all in, putting Drossel to the test for his remaining 47,000 chips.
Drossel thought for a brief moment but quickly sent his cards to the muck. Spinella raked in another healthy pot and has taken over the chip lead as the only player over the 400,000 chip mark. Spinella was also the one to send Liv Boeree to the rail earlier in the day, accumulating the majority of his chips in that pot.
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