There were over 30,000 chips in the pot on a board of 8♦2♠4♥7♣7♥ when Jon Clark shoved the river. Gaurav Raina had a decision for his last 47,000 chips and after some thinking, he made the call.
Clark tabled 4♠4♦ for a full house, and Raina mucked. The dealer then turned over the A♣5♣ of Raina's which showed he made a light call down.
Chris Brewer opened to 1,500 on the button and Bill Keeton defended in the big blind.
Keeton checked following the A♦6♣2♠ flop before calling a 800 continuation from Brewer.
Action checked through the 8♣ turn to the 9♠ river at which point Keeton bet 1,200. Brewer quickly called but mucked after Keeton flipped over A♣7♠.
Cameron Mixson opened to 1,600 from the small blind, Claudio Elizalde three-bet to 3,600 from the big blind and Mixson called.
Both players checked the K♣J♦J♥ flop leading to the 7♣ turn. Mixson bet 2,500 and Elizalde called.
Both players then checked the Q♥ river. Elizalde tabled kings up with K♦7♠ and took the pot.
On a board of Q♦8♥5♣6♠3♦ a player seated in early position bet 7,000 and Adam Hendrix raised to 30,000 from the button. The early position went deep into the tank, thinking for a few minutes before making the call.
Hendrix turned over A♣A♦ for the winner and dragged in a big pot towards the end of the day.
The pot stood at approximately 5,000 with two players looking at a flop of A♣2♠J♠
Gajan Jeganathan, in early position, checked and then called a bet of 3,200 from Herbert Karp, on the button.
The 2♥ turn checked through to the 2♣ on the river. Jeganathan took the lead for 6,500 and Karp quickly called the river, asking whether Jeganathan held the remaining two as he did so.
Jeganathan tabled A♠4♠ for a full house, although he was way behind the superior full house of Karp as he tabled A♦A♥.
Dan Bilzerian came to play the Main Event but his stay was short-lived as after just two hands he was eliminated.
Located at Table #424, PokerNews went to investigate what happened during Bilzerian's two-hand stint and were informed by the table of how it all went down.
In Bilzerian's first hand, he called a three-bet from Derek Reid and triple barreled into the Scottish player who check-called on all three streets with pocket aces.
"I had aces and I just didn't think he had it, so I called. He was bluffing with ten-eight," Reid mentioned.
Jonathan Dwek then recalled the final hand where he eliminated Bilzerian.
"I raised with ace-jack, the button called, and he [Bilzerian] shoved all in for around 4,000 with queen-five from the big blind. I called and hit a flush," said Dwek.
Bilzerian didn't stick around and quickly left the Horseshoe Grand Ballroom after his elimination.
Action was joined on the river with a board showing 3♥5♦4♠9♥10♦. The pot had about 21,000. Paawan Bansal moved all in for 18,000 from middle position.
On his direct right, Victor Chong went into the tank to think it over. After over a minute, he slid forward a 25,000 chip to make the call.
Bansal showed the K♣Q♥ for king high, which Chong had beat as he tabled the 8♣8♠ to bust Bansal and add the chips to his stack.
After an open to 1,400 by the player under the gun, Shota Nakanishi in the hijack called, as did the player in the small blind.
The dealer fanned a flop of 4♥9♥5♦ and the first two players to act checked to Nakanishi, who bet 1,600. The small blind was the only one to call.
Both players quickly checked the J♥ turn leading to the 10♦ river where they decided to check again. Nakanishi then revealed 8♠5♠ for a pair and scooped the pot.
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