On an 
flop, Barry Greenstein was in the big blind and check-raised a 3,000 bet from an early position player up to 10,000. His opponent called.
The 
came on the turn and Greenstein led for 15,000. His opponent surrendered his hand and Greenstein took the chips to add to his stack.
All of the chips went into the middle preflop and it was the 
held by world-famous poker pro-Pat Lyons versus the 
held by his opponent.
The dealer spread the flop of 
and Lyons remained ahead.
The turn card 
changed nothing.
The river card 
confirmed the double-up for Lyons as he had survived his all-in.
Mike 'The Mouth' Matusow had lots to say on Day 2 of the Main Event, especially having Maria Ho at his table. He walks us through an all-in hand, and you might be surprised what you learn.
(Post took place during 600/1,200 blind levels on the PokerGO stream, which is on a 45-minute delay)
Phil Hellmuth raised under the gun to 2,500 with 
, but ran into the 
of Simon Burns, who three-bet to 7,500.
Action folded back to the "Poker Brat," who quickly called. The flop was 
. Hellmuth checked and Burns continued for 3,500, which convinced the 1989 Main Event winner to fold.
Michael Mizrachi in middle position, David Manikos in the hijack, and the big blind saw a flop of 
. Mizrachi bet 6,000 and only Manikos called.
The turn came the and Mizrachi bet another 9,400, with Manikos calling to see the 
on the river. Both players checked.
"Two pair," Mizrachi said, turning over 
as the entire table burst out laughing.
"I raised dark. I didn't know what I had," Mizrachi said.
Soo Jo Kim opened with a raise from under the gun only to be faced with a three-bet from the hijack.
Action folded back to Kim who fired out a 23,000 four-bet and his opponent called bringing the 
flop.
Kim continued for 15,500 and was called. The turn came the and Kim fired out 33,300. His opponent called and the completed the board on the river.
Kim continued with his aggression and fired out a bet of 54,400. The bet sent his opponent into the tank and after some careful thought, they called.
Kim rolled over for a pair of aces while his opponent quickly showed and let out a sigh of relief as the two players chopped after an anticlimactic pot.
Liv Boeree opened to 3,100 from under the gun and a player in late position called.
Boeree continued with a bet of 4,000 on the flop reading 
and her opponent folded.
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