With a flop of 6?2?Q? and a check from the player in the big blind, Jordan Fox bet 19,000. His opponent called.
Both players checked the J? turn. The river came A?. The big blind bet 50,000, and Fox called. Fox showed 7?7?, which took down the pot over his opponent's 6?5?.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
416,000
416,000
|
416,000 |
Action began preflop with a raise of 20,000 coming from under the gun. With three players having called, Jonathan Ng jammed all in for 86,000. He found two callers, as his tournament life was at risk heading to the flop.
The board ran out 6?3?J?4?10? with both remaining players checking it down to the river. With action completed the players showed their hands
Jonathan Ng: K?K?
Cutoff: KxQx
Mid: 5x5x
Ng scooped the clean triple up to put himself into a more comfortable stack.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
318,000 |
With the tournament clock showing 1,215 players remaining, the hand-for-hand portion of the day has begun.
Doug Polk built his poker reputation on heads-up play. It’s where he’s most comfortable, staring at a single opponent directly across the table. And tomorrow, when the Final Four of Event #8: $25,000 Heads Up No-Limit Hold’em Championship begins at 4 p.m. local time, he can capture the one thing missing from his resume, the WSOP Heads Up bracelet.
Polk headlines the four remaining players who will gather on the main feature stage inside the Horseshoe and Paris Las Vegas. He’ll be joined by Sean Winter, Chris Brewer, and Chanracy Khun, three opponents who have navigated through the grind of four heads-up matches to reach this stage.
Terance Perez was in first position and shoved his chips in and was called by a player in late position.
Late position player: Q?K?
Terance Perez: A?K?
The board came out 10?J?4?10?Q? and Perez pulled out the straight for the win.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
310,000
310,000
|
310,000 |
Level: 18
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 12,000
Action starts after the river with the board having ran out J?A?10?6?9?. After a check from his opponent, Roger Mason shoved all in for 230,000. His opponent tanked for a minute before opting to fold to the all in, leaving Mason to scoop the pot.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
|
542,000 |
Rafael Moraes opened to 23,000 from middle position and was called by the big blind.
Action checked to Moraes on a flop of A?6?8? and he continued for 16,000. His opponent made the call to see a turn.
The turn came K? prompting the big blind to check for a second time. Moraes showed no signs of slowing down, instead making it a hefty 45,000 to go. That second bet was enough to get the fold and send a decent pot the Brazilian pro's way.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
300,000 | |
|
||
With just 4 players left before the bubble bursts the action folded to a player in middle position who says "I'm only shoving aces or kings" before moving all in for his remaining 77,000 chips. Michael Bohmerwald is the very next player to act and calmly slides in some chips to signify a call. The remaining players fold and the cards are on their back.
Middle Position: K?K?
Michael Bohmerwald: A?A?
The board ran out queen high and Bohmerwald deals the brutal cooler to eliminate his opponent just minutes before the money.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
495 |
Day 1d attracted a total of 8,061 entries, confirming the total number of entries for the tournament at a staggering 18,194. Although the exact breakdown of payouts for the combined field has not yet been confirmed, the tournament directors have announced that 1,210 players from today will be in the money, each of whom will secure at least $1,061.
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