Stephen Chidwick moved the rest of his stack into the middle on a 
flop, and Nader Younes called.
Stephen Chidwick: 
Nader Younes: 
Younes showed two pair to Chidwick's pocket kings when the money went in. The 
turn and 
river gave Chidwick a better two pair for the full double up.
On a river board reading 
, Jim Collopy check-raised a 15,000 chip bet from Shahar Levi to 80,000, which would put Levi all-in. Levi instantly called.
Shahar Levi: 
Jim Collopy:
Levi showed Collopy the nuts with his ace-high flush to double through the recent $3,000 H.O.R.S.E. bracelet winner.
Level: 14
Blinds: 3,000/5,000
Ante: 5,000
Only 79 players remain and online legend Niklas "lena900" Astedt is no longer among them.
Thomas Zanot and Julian Milliard-Feral were battling in a big pot, with over 150,000 chips in the middle after the 
flop. Zanot then moved all-in on the turn, leaving Milliard-Feral with a tough decision and only 22,000 chips behind. Milliard-Feral found the fold, and Zanot took it down.
Daniel Fuhs raised from under the gun and was called by Stephen Chidwick in the cutoff and Kyle Montgomery in the small blind. The flop came 
and Montgomery checked. Fuhs now continued for 12,000 and Chidwick called. Montgomery had other plans in mind and check-raised the pot by piling in a tower of orange T-5,000 chips.
A quick fold by Fuhs followed and Chidwick counted his remaining stack before coming to the same conclusion.
Day 1 chip leader Chris Sandrock more than survived his challenging first table, and while he's since been moved, he still has bracelet winners JC Tran and Aaron Wallace at his table.
Regardless, Sandrock has continued to flourish today and is the first player over a million chips.
George Wolff and his opponent checked a monotone 
flop, then checked through again on the 
turn. On the river 
, business picked up as Wolff bet 40,000 and got check-raised all in for the rest of his 135,000 chip stack. Wolff happily called.
His opponent showed 
for the second nut flush, while Wolff showed 
for the nut flush to earn a double up.
David Benyamine had a decision to make after the 
flop, but called a bet to see the turn. After his opponent bet again, Benyamine raised enough to put his opponent all in. The call was made, and Benyamine was ahead as he turned over 
for two pair. The river 
completed a full house for Benyamine to earn the knockout, and take his stack over the 450,000 mark.
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