Kristopher Burchfield raised to 6,500 from early position and action folded around to the player in big blind who made the call. The big-blind player then check-called a 7,000 continuation bet from Burchfield on the 
flop.
After both players checked the 
turn and the big-blind player again checked the 
river, Burchfield slid out a bet of 9,000, which was called by the big-blind player, who then mucked when Burchfield tabled 
.
Rainer Kempe made it 7,000 from the third position and a player on the button three-bet to 22,000. The action returned to Kempe who paused and then four-bet jammed for 64,500. He was called right away.
Kempe: 
Opponent: 
Kempe's hand prevailed on the 
board and the German high roller will continue with more than 40 big blinds.
A player opened to 6,500 and Felix Vandeput three-bet to 19,000 from the button. The small blind player tanked for a minute and opted to call. The initial player folded and the flop appeared 
. Vandeput 's opponent check-called his continuation bet for 15,000.
The turn brought the 
and went check-check. On the river , the small blind led out for 27,000, putting Vandeput into a decision. Vandeput ended up calling and won the pot with while his opponent showed 
.
Neil Blumenfield raised to 6,000 and the player one seat over pushed all in for 41,000. It folded back who Blumenfield who made the call:
Neil Blumenfield: 
His opponent:
The board ran out 
, giving the flip to Blumenfield who busted his opponent.
Emile Schiff raised to 6,000 from early position and action folded around to the player in the big blind who defended. After both players checked the 
flop, the big-blind player led out for 6,000 on the 
turn and Schiff made the call.
Perhaps sensing something in the hand didn't make sense, the player in the big blind then checked the 
river, prompting Schiff to put out a bet of 8,000. The big-blind player re-checked his cards, shifted in his seat and made the call, but quickly folded when Schiff tabled 
for the turned set that had carried through as the best hand on a very draw-heavy board.
With the cards out, Alan Lau was counting his stack, having won a three-way contest which saw the players put their all chips into the middle. Lau had the best of it with , scooping the pot on 
. He eliminated a short-stacked player who had ace-four and got a full double through another player who tabled .
Lau started the hand with 132,000 and he improved to 280,000 or so.
The board already read 
with a pot containing more than 22,000 when the small blind player bet 12,000. Lawrence Brandt tanked for a few minutes and ended up calling, showing 
. His opponent tabled 
and the pot was sent to Brandt.
A player in middle position raised it to 6,000 and when action got around to Ronald Farber he three-bet shoved. The original raiser asked for a count, the dealer confirmed 63,000 total, and after some thought the original raiser made the call and Farber saw that he was behind with a smaller pair.
Ronald Farber: 
Original Raiser:
The 
flop didn't seem to offer much help after the original raiser flopped middle set, but the turn gave Farber the slim hope of hitting the runner-runner gutshot straight. The river was one of the four outs that Farber needed to hit to double up and stay alive on Day 2.
Jon Turner three-bet his right-hand neighbor's raise of 9,000 in a battle of early positions. Turner made it 27,000, the other player moved all in and Turner snap-called.
Turner was ahead with 
against and a smooth board of confirmed Turner's double for 141,500.
button in Safari
