The tournament organization has decided that play will end after Level 12 today, which means that Day 2 will start tomorrow on Level 13 which has a small blind of 1,200, a big blind of 2,400 and a running ante of 400. Registration will stay open until the start of Day 2 tomorrow.
The players have just left their seats to go for their 60-minute dinner break. When they return they will be playing with a small blind of 300, a big blind of 600 and a running ante of 100.
Jeff Cormier raised to 1,300 from the cutoff and was called by the player in the small blind and Robert Auer in the big blind.
The flop came , the blinds checked when Cormier bet 2,400. The player in the small blind called and Auer folded.
They both checked through the on the turn. The on the river completed the board, now the small blind bet 2,000. Cormier looked at his cards and the board again, grabbed the chips he needed to make the call and made the call. His opponent showed for two pair, fours and threes, which was enough for Cormier to muck his cards, but was left with a more than healthy stack in front of him.
The board read and both James Akenhead and John Racener were involved in the hand. James Akenhead tabled for ace-jack high but Racener had for ace-queen high which was good enough to win the hand.
Viliyan Petleshkov raised to 1,200 from the hjiack. Pedro Olivieira raised to 3,500 from the button. The blinds folded so action was back on Petleshkov who called.
The flop came , Petleshkov check-folded to the 4,600 bet of Olivieira.
on the flop. The turn brought them the 
, now Romanello check-folded to the 1,600 bet of his opponent. 
- top pair for Bojang and he doubled up.
and Auer check-called the 600 bet of Leng.
and now Auer check-folded to the 1,000 bet of Leng.
, the blinds checked when Cormier bet 2,400. The player in the small blind called and Auer folded.
on the turn. The 
on the river completed the board, now the small blind bet 2,000. Cormier looked at his cards and the board again, grabbed the chips he needed to make the call and made the call. His opponent showed 
for two pair, fours and threes, which was enough for Cormier to muck his cards, but was left with a more than healthy stack in front of him.
and both James Akenhead and John Racener were involved in the hand. James Akenhead tabled 
for ace-jack high but Racener had 
for ace-queen high which was good enough to win the hand.
