The board read 
with around 45,000 in the middle.
The player in mid-position bet 32,000 and Tony Sinishtaj called on the button.
The river completed the board with the 
, Sinishtaj's opponent now checked and Sinishtaj announced all-in. His opponent had 36,500 behind, snickered, and shook his head. He looked at his cards once more before letting them go.
Eric Baldwin raised to 9,000 and was called two ways. Max Steinberg in the small blind then moved all in for 103,500 and Baldwin gave it some thought before reraising and forcing out both cold-callers.
Max Steinberg: 
Eric Baldwin: 
The pocket pair held up on a board of 
and Steinberg doubled.
Sam Cosby raised to 9,000 in the cutoff and Alex Fortin Demers three-bet to 26,000 on his left. Cosby called and they both checked the 
flop as well as the 
turn.
The river was the 
and Cosby opted to fire a big bet of 59,000. Demers thought for about a minute and then called.
Cosby showed 
for a rivered set and Demers' mucked his hand.
After a raise from the cutoff, Nello Giongo three-bet to 41,000 from the big blind. The cutoff responded with a four-bet shove and Giongo called it off for 243,000.
Nello Giongo: 
Cutoff: 
The board ran out 
to give Giongo the winner.
With 
on the table and just over 60,000 in the pot, Alan Lau fired 48,000 out of the big blind. A player in the hijack called and Lau tabled 
. His opponent mucked and Lau eclipsed the 600,000-mark.
Tony Miles moved all in for 68,500 from under the gun and was called by Shaun Zammit in the next position. All remaining players in the hand folded and the cards were turned over.
Tony Miles: 
Shaun Zammit:
The board was 
with Miles failing to catch up and he was sent to the rail midway through Day 2.
With the ESPN cameras on hand to follow him to the exit, Daiva Byrne remarked to the table "Who was that guy?"
The table explained that he had finished second in the Main Event last year.
"Well," said Byrne. "He won't be finishing second this year!"
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