Ian O'Hara raised to 1,200 on the button, and the big blind three-bet to 4,000. O'Hara looked to see how much he had behind and called.
The flop came , and the big blind moved all in for about 14,000. O'Hara snap-called.
The big blind was at risk with for ace-high, and O'Hara tabled for top pair and a flush draw. The turn was the , and the river was the , giving a pot to O'Hara.
O'Hara has advanced to Day 2 after outlasting his table.
In total, there were 1,025 entries, creating a total prize pool of $1,383,750.
The players that go through to round two will cash for at least $4,837. The winner of this tournament will receive $257,764 and the gold WSOP bracelet.
For full details, please have a look at the payouts page.
Table 81 is down to just two players, with Jimmy Cappucci and Steve Smith battling it out. We had a chance to look at five hands between the two players who are competing for a spot in Day 2 tomorrow.
Hand #1: Cappucci raised to 850 on the button, and Smith called. "One of these times, I'll get you to fold" smiled Cappucci. The dealer fanned the flop reading . Smith checked, Cappucci bet 1,100, and Smith folded.
Hand #2: Smith limped in, and Cappucci checked his option. The flop came , and both players checked to the on the turn. Cappucci bet 600, and Smith called. The river was the , and both players checked. Smith tabled for queen-high, and Cappucci showed for bottom pair. "I have your hand!" exclaimed Cappucci.
Hand #3: Cappucci raised to 800, and Smith three-bet to 1,800. Cappucci called. The flop came , Smith bet 2,000, and Cappucci called. The turn was the . Smith bet 4,000, and Cappucci mucked.
Hand #4: Smith limped in on the button, Cappucci raised to 1,300, and Smith folded.
Hand #5: Cappucci raised to 850 on the button, and Smith called. The flop came , and Smith led out for 1,000. Cappucci raised to 2,600, and Smith called. The turn was the . Smith led out for 1,000 again, and Cappucci raised to 5,000 this time. Smith kept looking back at his cards and eventually called again. The river was the . Smith led out for 5,000 this time. Cappucci moved all in, and Smith folded. Cappucci tabled for the nut straight.
Cappucci now leads with 39,000 over Smith's 21,000.
Chris Moorman raised to 850 on the button, and the player in the small blind moved all in for 6,025. The player in the big blind went into the tank for about a minute and eventually folded. Moorman called.
The small blind was at risk with and well ahead of Moorman's .
The flop came , and Moorman out-flopped his opponent, making two pair. The turn was the and the river was the , sending Moorman the pot and his opponent to the rail.
Just three players remain at his table, and he leads with 31,500 chips.
There are many tables left, but lots of them have reached three- and four-handed play. Here is a look at some of the tables with notables still in contention:
Table 146: Sam Cohen (13,500) and Ravi Raghavan (33,000) are down to four players.
Table 150: Darren Rabinowitz (13,500) and Aditya Sushant (2,600) are two of four players left at their table.
Table 152: Igor Yaroshevskyy is battling four-handed and is grinding a stack of 13,600 chips.
Table 158: Mike Matusow sits on a short stack worth 5,500 but isn't down for the count with four left.
Table 159: Aaron Henderson has a big lead with 40,000 and they are down to just three players.
Table 163: Mukul Pahuja sits with 20,000 chips and is three-handed, with a good chance to win his table.
Table 167: Annette Obrestad (33,000) leads her table right now, and play is still three-handed.
Table 174: Dan Sindelar (19,000) and Linglin Zeng (23,000) are also down to four players.
Table 183: Daniel Wagner (20,000) and Andy Black (17,500) remain with three players left.
Jose Ramos was on the first table to start heads-up play against John Pires. Soon Ramos raised to 700 on the button, and after John Pires shoved all in, Ramos called while having Pires covered.
John Pires:
Jose Ramos:
The board ran out to give Ramos aces and eights. Pires is out and Ramos is through to round two.