With roughly 14,000 in the pot on a 
board, a middle position player bet 6,500 and Kathy Liebert raised to 18,000 on the button. Her opponent folded fairly quickly and Liebert added the chips to her stack.
Shaun Deeb was seen raising all-in from the cutoff for 48,900. The player in the small blind moved in with less and Bill Klein called from the hijack with both players covered.
Opponent: 
Shaun Deeb: 
Bill Klein: 
The flop of 
kept Deeb in the lead with jacks but gave both of his opponents straight draws. The board finished out 
for Deeb to nearly triple his stack, while the small blind was eliminated and Klein was left with crumbs.
With roughly 8,000 in the pot on a 
flop, the small blind and big blind checked, and Maria Ho bet 2,800 in early position. The small blind called, the big blind raised to 8,000, and Ho jammed for 37,800. The small blind called and the big blind folded.
Maria Ho: 
Small Blind: 
Ho flopped top set, but she had to fade an array of cards. Perhaps it was a case of "too many outs", as the 
and 
completed the board to improve Ho to a boat and secure her double.
Dan Smith gave what he dubs a "hot take" on Twitter when he proclaimed the $10,000 buy-in Wynn Millions Main Event, which is currently underway in Las Vegas, superior to the World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event. He briefly explained his reasoning and it isn't as crazy of an opinion as it might seem on the surface.
The 2nd Annual Wynn Millions event — PokerNews is live reporting the entire tournament — features a $10 million guaranteed prize pool. In some years, the WSOP Main Event pays $10 million or more .... to the winner. But there's more to judging the quality of a poker event than just the total prize pool, as Smith explained in a tweet.
There are a number of similarities between the Wynn Millions Main Event and the WSOP Main Event, starting with the comparable $10,000 buy-in. Many of the same players that compete in poker's world championship event also have entered the first two major Wynn events, with pros such as Daniel Negreanu and Dan Smith battling it out for big bucks against recreational players chasing life-changing money.
Level: 7
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 1,000
Players are on a one-hour dinner break and action will pick back up at 7:35 p.m. local time.
With roughly 12,000 in the pot on a 
board, a player in early position had two pink T-5,000 chips committed to the pot, and Katie Lindsay shoved in the big blind.
Her opponent had approximately 15,000 behind and eventually folded to concede the pot without a showdown, as Lindsay added the chips to her stack.
Ari Engel opened to 2,000 in early position and two players called behind him. The small blind then moved all-in with around 20,000 and only Engel called.
Opponent: 
Ari Engel:
The board of 
gave the opponent additional outs with a straight draw, but it finished out 
to send the opponent to the rail and ship the pot to Engel.
The hijack opened to 1,600, Nick Schulman called the cutoff, and Cliff Josephy defended the big blind.
The trio checked the 
flop to the turn. Action checked to Schulman who bet 4,000, and only Josephy continued.
The 
completed the board and Josephy led for 12,000, causing Schulman to muck his hand.
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