In a heads-up pot, the flop read 
when the big blind player and Kevin MacPhee checked.
The turn brought the 
and the big blind quickly check-called MacPhee for 1,800 to see a 
on the river. The big blind checked again and MacPhee sent 4,000 in the middle. This time his opponent let it go.
With around 10,000 in the pot and a flop of 
, Jennifer Spector in the small blind threw out a 5,000 bet. Michael Latuf in late position, and the cutoff, Marc Foggin, both called.
A 
showed up on the turn and Spector bet 5,000 once again and both Latuf and Foggin called.
The 
showed up on the river and didn't slow down Spector who bet another 5,000 and received calls from both. Spector flipped over 
, Latuf folded and Foggin showed 
which was good to take the pot down.
Martin Kabrhel was already talking with his table as the board read 
. He bet 6,600 from the cutoff and his opponent called under the gun.
The river was the . Both players checked it.
His opponent showed the 
which Kabrhel had defeated with the 
, which led him to go on a spiel about betting a lot with small cards, which it seemed like the table tuned out as he received little to no replies to his banter.
YouTube poker vlogger Wes Cutshall was seen taking in the last of Corel Theuma's chips and he recapped the hand to PokerNews.
Theuma opened to 900 with 
from early position and Cutshall called in the big blind with 
.
On the 
flop, Cutshall check-called a bet of 1,400 and did the same for 5,100 on the 
turn.
Cutshall check-jammed for 35,000 after Theuma bet 10,000 on the 
river. Theuma, who was calling for his tournament life, put in the last of his chips and was shown the bad news that his opponent had rivered a bigger flush.
Catherine Dever was heads-up on a flop of 
when she got her last 15,700 in the middle. Her opponent thought about the decision for a few moments before calling.
Catherine Dever: 
Opponent:
The board ran out 
and Dever doubled up her short stack.
A few hands earlier, Dever had lost most of her chips to Troy Lombardo when Lombardo flopped a set of fours.
The action was picked up on the river in a pot of roughly 25,000 on a board showing 
. Anthony "Slime" Bruno, a popular gamer and Twitch streamer, checked from the small blind.
His opponent on the button bet 15,500 and Bruno took a moment before announcing all in for 52,000, just barely covering the button. The button went well into the tank but eventually let his hand go and Bruno was shipped the large pot.
Back in May Bruno was on the highly watched live stream on Hustler Live for Ludwig's Million Dollar Cash Game where he and the "Poker Brat" Phil Hellmuth got tangled in many pots and was even allegedly angled by the 16-time bracelet winner.
Benjamin Francisco was on the button and called a re-raise to 3,500 before the flop from the big blind, as did a player under the gun. The flop came 
and everyone checked.
The big blind bet out 5,000 on the 
turn and only Francisco called. Both players checked the river and Francisco took the pot with .
Francisco is sandwiched between two Frenchmen, Quentin Roussey and Cyril Henneveux, who each have amassed more than 120,000 so far on Day 1c.
With 2,100 on the middle on the 
flop, Erkut Yilmaz checked in the big blind before Justin Young bet 1,000 from middle position. Yilmaz called.
Young fired again for 2,000 on the 
turn and Yilmaz quickly gave it up.
As the hand progressed Mike Matusow was spotted in the room with a fresh starting stack.
Magnus Carlsen and Ben Sarnoff were heads up and looking at a board of .
With about 18,000 in the pot, Carlsen checked from the small blind to see Ben Sarnoff bet 3,200 from the cutoff. Carlsen knows how to put his opponent in "check," and he sprung to life with a "discovered attack" by check-raising to 8,200. Sarnoff made the call.
The river hit the felt and completed the board. Carlsen led for 15,000. Sarnoff thought for about 90 seconds before eventually tossing in the call.
"Good call," said Carlsen, showing .
Sarnoff showed for flopped two pair and the winner.
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