No-Limit Hold'em
The heads-up action was joined with around 145,000 in the pot and a complete board of 
on the felt. Aden Salazar, in the small blind, checked over to Jay Harwood in the cutoff. He fired for 115,000. Salazar went into the tank for a bit, before eventually making the call. Harwood showed him 
for top pair top kicker, and Salazar promptly tossed his hand into the muck.
No-Limit Hold'em
Scott Davies raised to 14,000 on the button and Jason made the call in the big blind to see a flop 
. Faircloth quickly check-called Davies' continuation bet for 12,000.
The turn brought the 
and Faircloth checked. After some thinking, Davies bet 20,000 and Faircloth called gain.
The 
completed the board and after another check from Faircloth, Davies tossed a pile of T-5,000 chips in front of him for a bet over 100,000. Faircloth thought about it for some and eventually folded, showing a .
Pot-Limit Omaha
Action was joined after four players had gotten it all in preflop: David Wang with the short stack, then Dan Shak, then Khorchidian Nichan, and Raymond Henson, who had all of them covered.
David Wang: 
Dan Shak: 
Khorchidian Nichan: 
Raymond Henson: 
Nichan was ahead with his aces, and he managed to weather the 
runout with those aces still being best. He scooped the pot, knocking out Wang and Shak while doubling through Henson.
Pot-Limit Omaha
William Strong opened under the gun to 18,000 and it was called by Eric Fields and William Leffingwell before Zachary Reinbold shoved in the big blind for a remaining stack around 70,000. Strong reshoved and the other players let it go to create the following showdown:
Zachary Reinbold: 
William Strong: 
The board fanned 
to give a straight to Reinbold and double up his stack.
Pot-Limit Omaha
Vincent Lam ended Day 1 on a high note, after his hero call on the final hand of the night gave him over 1,000,000 chips to bag and the chip lead entering Day 2. His hot streak has continued here in the early stages of the second day.
Action was joined with around 220,000 in the pot on a completed board of 
. Mohammad Affaneh led out from the small blind for 94,000, sending Lam into the tank for a few minutes. He eventually made the call.
"Good call." Affaneh said immediately. Lam turned over 
for the second nut flush. Affaneh flashed the before tossing his cards into the muck.
Not-Limit Hold'em
Thomas Kearney was all in for his last 57,000 and holding against Zachary Grech who had made the call with 
. The board didn't bring any bad surprise to Kearney with 
who took down the pot and the double up.
Heads-up action was joined with a completed board of 
and around 200,000 in the pot. William Leffingwell led out from the small blind for 120,000. His opponent, Vasken Ken Demlakian, went into the tank for several minutes, eventually announcing "I'd rather make a bad fold than a bad call," as he tossed his cards into the muck.
Leffingwell was quick to ask Demlakian what he had folded, offering knowledge of his own hole cards in return. Demlakian said he folded ace-queen, and Leffingwell said he had ace-king with the king of clubs. "It's the first hand we've ever played together," Leffingwell commented. "If you had played with me before you'd have folded right away. I'm the tightest player in the room."
No-Limit Hold'em
Glen Crowner open-shoved for his last 37,000 with in his hands and Zachary Grech decided to call in the big blind with .
The board gave 
and Crowner's pair of eights held to give him the double up he needed.
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