With similar stacks of around 240,000, Gregory Earl and Perry Wymore got all the chips in preflop.
Gregory Earl: A♠9♦ 
Perry Wymore: A♣A♥
Earl was in awful shape with ace-nine against the pocket aces of Wymore.
Earl paired his nine on the 9♠K♠6♣ flop, but nothing more came of it as the 10♥ and 2♣ completed the board.
After the chips were counted, Wymore had slightly more, and Earl headed to the exit.
Marcel Luske raised to 25,000 in late position and Joseph Davidman flatted in the small blind.
The dealer put out a monotone flop of 2♣A♣10♣ and both players checked to the J♦ turn.
Davidman led out for 50,000 and Luske moved all in for about 175,000 to put himself at risk. Davidman made the call.
Marcel Luske: A♠J♠
Joseph Davidman: K♠Q♣
Only an ace or a jack on the river could save Luske, but the 3♣ river offered no such luck.
Curtis Freeze opened under the gun to 22,000. Only Peter Forsberg decided to put his entire stack of 273,000 at risk by going all in. Freeze didn't hesitate and made the call.
Peter Forsberg: A♠A♦
Curtis Freeze:A♣Q♥
The dealer revealed the board: 5♦4♦7♣10♣7♠
The pocket aces of Forsberg were sufficient to win the pot. This took a pretty chunk out of Freeze's stack, who didn't look too impressed.
Korte Yeo raised from the cutoff and William Whalen called from the big blind.
Whalen knuckled it over to Yeo on the 6♠9♣J♦ flop, and Yeo fired a continuation-bet of 16,000. Whalen check-jammed for around 70,000, which Yeo called.
William Whalen: A♠A♦
Korte Yeo: Q♣J♠
Whalen had slow-played aces to perfection and found the perfect flop to get action.
Yeo didn't find any assistance on the 5♠ turn or 10♦ river, and he had to send over a small portion of his stack to Whalen.
Chris Nelson raised to 25,000 on the button and Jack Sloan three-bet shoved in the small blind for 96,000 to put himself at risk. Nelson made the call and Sloan stood up once the cards were tabled.
Jack Sloan: A♦9♥
Chris Nelson: A♣K♦
"Nice playing with you guys," said Sloan.
"Don't do the stand up trick, there could be a nine coming," replied Nelson.
Nelson was right, there was a nine coming and it fell on the turn when the board ran out 3♦10♠3♠9♠Q♠ to give Sloan the double up.
After some raising back and forth in the blinds, Horace Ford and Christopher Grote got all the chips into the middle in a pot worth around 400,000, with Ford the player at risk.
Horace Ford: A♣K♠
Christopher Grote: K♦K♥
It was a cooler, and Ford needed to spike one of the three remaining aces in the deck to keep his chances of making Day 3 alive.
The dealer put out the 2♠10♣5♦5♥K♣ runout to give Grote a set, ending Ford's deep run in the tournament.
A player in the WSOP $1,000 Super Seniors has found himself in hot water after bringing an X-rated card protector to the table.
Andrew Martin, who was competing on Day 2 of the event, told PokerNews that WSOP floor staff instructed him to remove the silver card protector after deeming it inappropriate for use during the tournament.
According to Martin, staff also issued a warning on his WSOP account and informed him that any further use of the item could result in a more serious penalty.
Steven Shields checked from the big blind on the J♠A♦7♦ flop and Dean Rutledge fired for 25,000 from the button. Shields check-raised to 65,000, which Rutledge called.
The 4♥ turn checked through before the 10♣ completed the board. Shields checked again, but Rutledge bet 150,000. Shields had only a few big blinds more than the bet and quickly tossed his cards away.
Robin Ashworth raised to 25,000 in the hijack, Donald Zimmer flatted in the cutoff, and Edward Harris three-bet jammed for 258,000 in the small blind. Ashworth called for 221,000 and Zimmer folded.
Robin Ashworth: J♣J♦
Edward Harris: A♦8♠
The board of 10♦6♦2♣10♥4♠ ran out safe for Ashworth, who doubled through Harris for the second time in just a few minutes.
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