Brandon Adams opened to 1,300 in the cutoff, finding a call from Gustavo Narducci in the big blind.
Both players declined to bet the 6♣2♠7♣ flop, and Narducci checked again on the K♠ turn.
Adams fired a bet of 2,800, taking dow the pot as Narducci folded.
Tingfeng Wu opened the button before Mathew Frankland three-bet to 6,800 from the big blind, and Wu called.
The 8♥7♥6♠ flop checked through to the Q♦ turn which saw Frankland come with a slight overbet as he fired for 15,000, and Wu called.
The 10♣ river slowly checked through as Frankland tabled K♥K♣ for the winner as he collected another pot in a strong Day 1 performance.
Tom Siddle opened to 1,4000 from early position and George Pappas called from the cutoff. Ferrando Villa also called on the button, taking the players three-ways to the flop.
The Q♠8♣3♦ fell and players checked to the 7♦ turn.
Siddle checked and Pappas bet 3,000, which saw two folds.
Pappas pickes up small, putting him back to half starting stack in the last level of the day.
Gregoire Boissenot opened to 1,200 from the cutoff and was called by Johan Jacobsen on the button and by the button.
The dealer fanned a flop of 9♥8♣J♣ and Boissenot bet 1,500. Jacobsen was the only one to call.
Boissenot fired a second barrel of 4,000 on the 6♣ turn. Jacobsen quickly folded.
Kevin Kent bet 2,000 from the hijack on a flop of A♣A♠9♣ before Zak VanKeuren raised to 5,500 in early position. Kent called and the 6♣ fell on the turn.
Both players checked through to the Q♥ river, where VanKeuren led out for 2,000. Kent then raised to 8,000 and VanKeuren asked to see how much Kent had behind before moving all in.
Kent, with 44,000 back, quickly folded and VanKeuren took the pot, claiming to have flopped quads with pocket aces.
Four players went to the flop at 1,300 each for 10♦3♦7♥, but only Gabriel Gutierrez and Andrea Salamone remained after Gutierrez bet 6,000.
Both players checked the J♠ on the turn. Then Salamone led out with a 25,000-chip bet when the dealer laid the 2♦ down on the river.
Gutierrez tanked over the decision to risk his tournament life for a minute, before electing to fold.
Ruben Carrasco called all-in when Ryota Shinde jammed the 6♦5♣4♥9♦ turn and was well ahead with A♥6♥ versus A♠6♠. Shinde needed a try for the straight and that's exactly what came with the 3♣ on the river to eliminate the third player from this table on Day 1d.
The 2025 World Series of Poker Main Event has already dished out its fair share of brutal coolers and soul-crushing bad beats, but Day 1d may have taken things to a new level.
Among those to fall victim was Jared Bleznick, whose pocket aces were cracked in a massive six-bet pot worth 267,000 chips, a huge pot this early in poker’s World Championship.
And the drama didn’t stop there. Another player’s pocket kings were sent to the muck after their opponent called off 85 big blinds with nine-seven, while the final level of the night saw a full house run head-first into flopped quads.
Three ways to the 2♣6♣4♥ flop that Brad Owen checked first from the big blind. Robert Unterreiner bet 1,200 from early position with Ryan Smith folding from the cutoff, but Owen making the call.
The J♥ came on the turn and Owen check-called a bet of 2,000 from Unterreiner to see the 6♠ fall on the river. Both players checked and Owen won the pot with 6♥5♣ for trip sixes. Unterreiner revealed A♥K♥ for a flush draw and two overcards on the turn that bricked.
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