Dan Smith and Jason Mercier just got all of the money in on the flop. Mercier had the for middle set, but he saw the bad news when Smith rolled over the for top set of kings.
The turn was the , and the river was the . Mercier finished second best and was forced to send over the chips to Smith. Smith, who was all in for 224,500 on the flop, moved to over 500,000 in chips. Mercier was knocked back to 230,000.
We can confirm that Anita Le, who is a disability nurse who plays at Crown regularly, emerged victorious to earn a seat into the Day 1c flight. For a full recap of her victory, as well as the consolation prize her opponents received, head on over to the PokerStars Blog.
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Joe Hachem amongst those returning for Day 2
Welcome back to Day 2 of the 2014 Aussie Millions AU$25,000 Challenge. With 30 players remaining and the plan to play down to a winner, everyone better be prepared for a long, strenuous day on the felt. Not only will a winner be crowned, but along the way the bubble will burst as only the top eight spots will make the money. Up top for the winner will be AU$460,000 of the AU$1.56 million prize pool after a record 65 entries.
Leading the way into Day 2 is the reigning 2014 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure $100,000 Super High Roller winner Fabian Quoss. He bagged up 348,800 in chips thanks to busting Yevgeniy Timoshenko at the end of Day 1. The next closest person to Quoss, Ognjen Sekularac, finished nearly 100,000 in chips behind with 259,200.
Other notables still remaining are Dan Shak, Tony Bloom, Ole Schemion, John Juanda, Martin Jacobson, Jason Mercier, Daniel Negreanu, and Joe Hachem. George Karageorge will be the man with the shortest stack coming back, returning with just 13,200 in chips.
The cards are set to be in the air at 2 p.m. local time, so stay tuned for the action straight from the tournament floor to your computer screen.
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flop. Mercier had the 
for middle set, but he saw the bad news when Smith rolled over the 
for top set of kings.
, and the river was the 
. Mercier finished second best and was forced to send over the chips to Smith. Smith, who was all in for 224,500 on the flop, moved to over 500,000 in chips. Mercier was knocked back to 230,000.
