Shane Melert three-bet jammed the last 4,600 and the initial raiser called with the 10♠9♠. Melert was ahead with the A♠J♥ and the K♥5♥2♥ flop took away some outs for his opponent.
On the 9♦ turn, Melert fell behind but he got there with the 3♥ river.
Melert already knocked the table in defeat and was ready to leave, when Shachar Haran asked "what are you doing bro?"
Melert glanced back at the board and gritted "I thought I had diamonds".
Picking up the action on the flop, Espen Jorstad on the button was involved in a hand with a player in early position as well as a player in the big blind.
With the board reading 2♦K♦J♣ action checked to Jorstad. He bet 2,200, getting a call from the big blind and a fold from the early position player.
The 9♥ turn saw the big blind check again. Jorstad, undeterred by the earlier call, pushed 6,600 into the middle. His opponent thought for quite some time before making the call.
The big blind checked one more time after the K♣ river completed the board. Jorstad did not immediately check back but after tanking did tap the table to take down the pot holding K♥Q♦.
Anthony Mullen, who had been nursing a short stack throughout most of the day, stopped by the PokerNews desk to report how he was eliminated from the Main Event.
He had three-bet preflop to 17,000 and received two callers. He then put the rest of his 9,000 chips in on the Q♦5♥10♣ rainbow board and was called by one opponent.
Anthony Mullen: K♥K♣ 
Opponent: AxQx
The turn bricked out, but the river brought an Ax to end Mullen's Main Event run on Day 1.
On the 9♠8♠9♦Q♠6♠ board there were around 28,000 chips in the pot when Johnny Woolen fired a bet of 16,500 on the river into Justin Saliba. It seemed Saliba had a difficult decision and took his time before eventually letting his hand go.
Jack Roser is sitting at the same table and has grown his stack to around 230,000, which makes him one of the chip leaders in the room.
With roughly 7,000 chips in the middle, on a board of 9♠8♥J♥, Keith Bagley bet 3,000 from the big blind and Emilio Ulisse called from middle position.
The turn came a board-pairing 8♣. Bagley bet 5,000 and got a quick fold from Ulisse.
The under-the-gun player raised to 1,300, getting calls from the players in early position, late position, the hijack and the button.
Chad Brewer, who was in the small blind three-bet to 9,000. Early position, late position and the hijack stuck around.
Four-ways to the flop of 5♣10♠A♣, Brewer fired out a bet of 16,000, getting folds from all three of his opponents.
Brewer tabled A♦K♥, and dragged in the sizable pot.
The action was caught on a turn of 2♦10♣9♥7♥, with around 15,000 chips in the pot. Emmanuel Housais had put in 11,000 more in the big blind before Francois Billard jammed all in for 78,400 in the small blind.
Houssais tanked for a while before folding his Q♦Q♣ face-up.
"I run too good to call this," stated Houssais, who had accumulated one of the largest stacks in the blue section.
Three ways on a 6♠Q♦10♣ flop, Conrad Simpson checked in middle position, the player in the hijack checked, and the player on the button checked.
Action checked to the button on the 6♦ turn and he bet 700. Both Simpson and the hijack called.
The K♦ completed the board and Simpson led out for 8,500. The player in the hijack raised to 29,000, which got a quick fold from the button to put the action back on Simpson, who went deep into the tank.
"You either have quads or tens-full?" Simpson mused as he contemplated his decision.
Simpson eventually put in a single chip to indicate a call and his opponent said, "Good call," prompting Simpson to reveal A♦9♦ for the nut flush.
His opponent mucked and Simpson collected the large pot.
button in Safari
88 no good on 6-6-2-6-6