With roughly 70,000 in the pot on a 
completed board, Sergio Aido bet 55,000, and Josh Pollock took some time to deliberate. Pollock checked his cards again, looked at his opponent and the board, and ultimately, put in the calling chips.
Aido tabled 
for a flopped set which became a boat, and the Spaniard collected the pot.
Dennis Wilke opened to 4,000 under the gun and Rafael Moraes three-bet to 13,500 next to him. It came back to Wilke who called.
The flop fanned 
and Wilke check-called Moraes for 9,000.
Both opted to check on the 
turn and the paired the board on the river. Wilke bet 15,000, which Moraes quickly called. Wilke showed 
and Moraes tabled 
for two pair to claim the pot.
Karim Rebei is on a roll.
He just had another player at risk preflop for their last 120,000.
Shorter Stack:
Karim Rebei: 
Rebei was way in front with his overpair and the 
runout only improved him to a set of jacks for the elimination.
Jeremy Wien opened to 5,000 from the cutoff and the big blind called.
The flop came 
and both players tapped the table.
The turn was a 
and the big blind bet for 6,000. Wien raised to 16,000 and the big blind called.
On the 
river, the big blind checked and Wien put out a bet of 35,000. The big blind went into the tank and eventually raised to 75,000. Wien then put his opponent all in for roughly 100,000 more and the big blind snapped it off.
The big blind turned over for a full house but it wasn't enough as Wien tabled for a better boat to take himself to a half-million and eliminate the big blind.
Bart Hanson raised to 4,000 under the gun and the cutoff called before Chad Dickinson made the call in the small blind.
The dealer spread a flop of 
and Dickinson led out for 10,000. Both Hanson and the cutoff mucked their hands, sending the pot to Dickinson.
Steven Stolzenfeld opened to 4,500 under the gun and Jacqueline Burkhart shoved for her last 20,000. It came back to Stolzenfeld who asked Burkhart if she prefered a call or a fold. "It's up to you, both are fine to me!" replied Bukhart. Stolzenfeld opted to call for the following shopwdown:
Jacqueline Burkhart: 
Steven Stolzenfeld: 
Burkhart had to win the flip for her tournament's life, which she did after the board showed 
, improving her hand into a full house.
"It's a birthday boat!" celebrated Burkhart before racking up the pot.
The tournament's clock has now been paused and tournament officials have announced that four more hands will be played to close out the day.
Wendeen Eolis, in the cutoff, was facing a preflop raise to 16,000 by Zack Brassfield in the big blind.
She took her time before moving all in for about 81,000 and Brassfield called.
Wendeen Eolis: 
Zack Brassfield: 
Eolis was way in front with her cowboys, but the 
flop gave Brassfield the lead. The turn and river 
were not what she needed and she said some kind words to the table before exiting.
Eolis is famously the first woman to ever cash in the Main Event back in 1986 with a 25th place finish. Though she exits here on Day 2, she more than proved that she's still got it.
You can read a featured article about her here.
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