A total of 29 entries generated a prize pool of $1,412,532.
The top five players will be paid, with the winner earning $536,782 while a minimum cash takes home $134,200.
Daniel Dvoress opened to 12,000 from the hijack and Timothy Adams defended out of the big blind.
Adams checked on the flop of 
and Dvoress continued for 8,000. Adams check-raised to 35,000 and Dvoress three-bet jammed with Adams covered. Adams quickly called off for 138,000.
Timothy Adams: 
Daniel Dvoress: 
Adams was ahead with top pair but needed to dodge a club to stay in contention. Luckily for him, the board finished out 
and he secured the double through his fellow Canadian.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
300,000 | 150,000 |
|
70,000 | -140,000 |
Michael Addamo and Isaac Haxton were heads up to a monotone flop showing 
. Haxton led out on the 
turn for 25,000 and Addamo called to see the river.
Haxton followed with a bet of 22,000 and turned over once Addamo made the call. Haxton's top two pair took down the pot, providing a quick boost to his starting stack.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
188,000 | 38,000 |
|
115,000 | -40,000 |
Orpen Kisacikoglu was among the new entries to sit down at the start of Level 13 but his presence was short-lived.
In a heads-up pot against Juan Pardo on a board of 
with most of Kisacikoglu's stack already in the middle, Pardo put out a stack of 25,000 chips to put Kisacikoglu to the test for his tournament life. Kisacikoglu called.
Pardo tabled 
for a flopped flush and Kisacikoglu showed a no-good top pair with 
before making his exit.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
600,000 | 362,000 |
|
Eliminé |
A number of new and returning players have taken their seat at the end of late registration.
This includes Adrian Mateos, who busted shortly before the break but re-entered with a fresh stack of 150,000 chips.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
|
150,000 | 30,000 |
|
150,000 | 150,000 |
Niveau: 13
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 6,000
Players have reached the first 10-minute break of the day.
Late registration will be closed when play resumes on Level 13.
Conor Beresford, who has dominated Day 2 so far, opened to 10,000 from the cutoff before Sean Winter three-bet to 42,000 in the small blind. Beresford four-bet all-in and Winter snap-called with the effective stack of 234,000.
Sean Winter:
Conor Beresford: 
"This day has gone pretty well for you!" Winter said as he saw he was flipping against Beresford, who he lost heaps to a few hands earlier.
The board proceeded to run out 
for Winter to earn the double through the chip leader before the two headed off to break.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
510,000 | -238,000 |
|
275,000 | 65,000 |
Over the past century, poker has permeated pop culture, especially when it comes to motion pictures. Long before the “Poker Boom”, and even before the World Series of Poker (WSOP) was a thing, poker had already made its big screen debut.
Over the decades, poker fans have been treated to a plethora of poker movies, some good and others not so much. Some well-received poker films include the western comedy Maverick (1994), Survivor host Jeff Probst’s debut film Finder’s Fee (2001), the improv-inspired The Grand (2007), indie comedy darling Hitting the Nuts (2010), and the high-profile Hollywood flick Molly’s Game (2017).
All of those are among the best poker movies of all time, and if this article was “Top 10” instead of “Top 5 Poker Movies,” chances are they’d make the final list. However, the PokerNews crew got together, along with input from social media, to determine the top five must-watch poker movies of all time.
Conor Beresford raised from under the gun to 10,000 and called a three-bet from Sean Winter on the button to 32,000.
The two players then checked the flop, before Beresford fired 25,000 on the turn. Winter called to see the 
river, where Beresford used a time bank before announcing a bet of 175,000.
Winter used a time bank card of his own before tossing in the call, then mucked his hand when Beresford revealed 
for a turned set of eights.
Winter was able to recover some of those chips by four-betting Juan Pardo on the next hand, but it was Beresford adding to his growing chip lead.
| Joueur | Jetons | Progression |
|---|---|---|
|
|
748,000 | 250,000 |
|
|
238,000 | -30,000 |
|
|
210,000 | -240,000 |
