There was around 10,000 in the pot on a flop of and George Nino had a bet of 7,000 in front of him out of the big blind. His opponent was Osman Ihlamur, who was on the button and raised to 26,000. Nino thought for about 30 seconds and then came over the top, putting a total of 52,000 in front of him.
Ihlamur went into the tank for just under two minutes and ultimately tossed his cards to the muck, resulting in the pot being sent Nino's way.
The under-the-gun player opened for 17,000 and Audley Harrison jammed for 32,400 from middle position. Action folded around to the cutoff player who tried to move all in over the top, but after the floor was called over for a capped bet ruling, he was only able to call Harrison's all-in bet and action folded back around to the under-the-gun player who called.
The under-the-gun player checked-called the cutoff players all-in bet of 96,300 after the flop, and all three players tabled their hands.
"You see this, I can't even win with aces! This is how my day has been going," stated Harrison who instead of getting a triple up, had to share the main pot with his opponent after the dealer completed the board with the on the turn and river.
For those who don't know Audley Harrison, his is a retired professional British boxer who in 2000 won an Olympic gold medal in the super-heavyweight division, becoming the first-ever British boxer to win Olympic gold in that division. Harrison is also Antonio Esfandiari's trainer for his boxing match against Kevin Hart.
It's been quite the day so far for Julian Milliard.
Milliard started the action at 11 a.m. with just 16,700 of his initial 60,000 Day 1 starting stack, and was looking to spin his chips up.
As the levels have passed, he has managed to do that and then some and is now playing with a massive 790,000 chips.
It remains to be seen if the American, who has $35,336 in recorded live cashes, can further increase his lead with two and a half hours of play left in Day 2c.
On a flop reading , Michele Guerrini checked from middle position and Kathy Liebert bet 4,000 on the button. Guerrini check-called.
The dealer burned and turned the and Guerrini check-called another bet of 10,000 from Liebert.
The filled up the river and Guerrini checked for a third time. Liebert fired 20,000 and Guerrini went into the tank but then threw in chips to call. Liebert tabled for a flopped flush and Guerrini mucked.
On a flop, Brock Wilson bet an unknown amount from the hijack with a T25,000 chip and Shankar Pillai had called with a T5,000 chip on the button. Gabriel Iemmito made it 15,000 on Wilson's right and both opponents called, bringing an . Action checked to Pillai, who bet 25,000. Only Iemmito called, bringing a river. Iemmito checked and Pillai deliberated for over a minute, counting out his stack multiple times before sliding in 70,000, most of his remaining chips. Iemmito instantly announced a fold.
"Four?" he asked.
"Tell me what you had in that other hand and I'll show you," Pillai said.
Yake Wu opened the action with a raise to 3,600 on the button and Alexander Farahi got his last 20,600 in from the big blind. Wu needed some consideration and made the call.
Alexander Farahi:
Yake Wu:
On a flop, Wu needed running cards to deal the final blow, but the turn and river brought no upset and kept Farahi in contention.
The board read and Patrik Antonius checked from the big blind. Farid Jattin tossed in a bet from early position and Antonius check-raised to 19,000. Jattin just called and the completed the board.
Antonius wasted little time before sticking in the last of his chips for just under 20,000 and Jattin called even quicker. Antonius turned over for a full house but Jattin tabled for the nuts. Antonius packed up his bag and exited the tournament as his 2019 WSOP Main Event came to an end.
According to Vedat Levi, he had just doubled up in a pot where he raised from the hijack and received a call from the player defending his big blind.
The flop came and Levi's opponent check-called his 6,000 continuation-bet. The turn was a black and Levi saw action checked to him once more. He bet 12,000 and his opponent reraised to put Levi all in. Levi called with his top two pair.
His opponent showed for a flopped flush, giving Levi four outs to the full house that would be necessary to keep him alive. Luckily for him, the river came and he secured the double.