Just before the break, Robert Michener opened in early position and Curt Kohlberg jammed for approximately 9,000 in the small blind. Michener called.
Curt Kohlberg: 
Robert Michener: 
The board ran out blanks and Michener's cowboys held to take the rest of Kohlberg's chips.
Kohlberg mentioned he's "done for the day but will be back tomorrow", and he will attempt to run up a stack in Day 1c.
Nível: 5
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 600
Players are on their second 10-minute break of Day 1b.
Ian O'Hara was on the button in a heads-up pot against the player in the big blind on a board of 
.
The big blind checked and called a bet of 3,000 from O'Hara. The big blind checked again on the 
turn and O'Hara fired for 7,500. The opponent again called.
The river brought the 
and the big blind led out for 15,200. O'Hara took a minute and called. The player showed 
for a pair of fives, which was no good against the 
of O'Hara for top set.
A middle position player opened to 1,000 and Shaun Deeb three-bet to 3,000 on the button, leaving himself 200 behind. Action folded back to the middle position player who raised to 74,000. Deeb was able to find the call for his remaining 200 chips.
Shaun Deeb: 
Opponent: 
The board ran out 
and Deeb's cowboys held as he picked up the pot.
Last summer, the inaugural $10,000 buy-in, $10,000,000 GTD Wynn Millions attracted 1,328 entries over three starting flights, which surpassed the seven-figure guarantee by creating a $12,483,200 prize pool (the largest in Wynn Poker history).
On Day 2ab, 240 players returned with Bryn Kenney, tournament poker's all-time money leader, and his stack 376,500 leading the way. Coming in with the seventh-largest stack of 295,500 was Alex Foxen. Eventually, the latter was moved to the former's table and a hand for the ages would go down.
At the time, Foxen had chipped up into the chip lead ever so slightly over Kenney, who appeared to still be the other big stack in the room. That is when the two poker superstars had a head-on collision.
The hand took place early in Level 12 (1,500/2,500/2,500) when Kenney raised preflop and Foxen called from the hijack. The players on the button and in the big blind came along and it was four-way action to the 
flop.
The big blind checked, Kenney continued for 9,000, and only Foxen called to see the turn, which was another 
.
Kenney bet again, this time 10,000, and Foxen just called to see a 
complete the board on the river.
This time Kenney checked and Foxen over-bet the pot to the tune of 112,000. Kenney woke up with an all-in check-raise to approximately 240,000, and Foxen, who barely had the bigger stack, snap-called.
Kenney tabled for aces full of queens, but it was no good as Foxen rolled over for quads.
With that, Kenney was eliminated while Foxen pulled in the largest pot of the tournament thus far (by a wide margin) chipping up to 650,000. It was a standout moment in an event that would go on to be nominated for "Event of the Year" at the Global Poker Awards.
Maria Ho opened to 1,100 in early position and Bin Weng defended out of the big blind.
Weng checked on the flop of 
and Ho continued with a bet of 1,000. Weng called.
Weng checked again on the 
turn and Ho checked back. Weng checked a third time on the river and Weng also checked.
Weng turned over 
for sixes and sevens to win the pot.
On a completed board of 
with roughly 30,000 in the pot, the small blind checked, and Philip Shing bet 16,500 in the cutoff. His opponent folded and Shing took the pot to chip back up.
Nível: 4
Blinds: 300/500
Ante: 500
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